Definition of caracal in English:

caracal

noun ˈkarəkalˈkɛrəˌkæl

A long-legged wild cat with black tufted ears and a uniform brown coat, native to Africa and western Asia.
Felis caracal, family Felidae
Also called African lynx
Example sentencesExamples
- Besides leopards, the society claims Britain may also be home to wild pumas and other exotic felines such as lynx and caracals that have either escaped from or been deliberately released from zoos and private collections.
- A diary from the time indicates that lion, caracal, lynx and genet were found on the farm.
- We'd seen leopards and even lions run from hyenas, but the caracal stood her ground.
- Endangered species such as the wild dog, not sighted since 1996, has reappeared here, while Sariska is also home to the elusive caracal.
- The birds are often poisoned when they pick up shreds of meat, which farmers put out to kill jackals and caracals.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French or Spanish, from Turkish karakulak, from kara 'black' + kulak 'ear' (because of its black ear tufts).

Definition of caracal in US English:

caracal

nounˈkerəˌkalˈkɛrəˌkæl

A long-legged wild cat with black tufted ears and a uniform brown coat, native to Africa and western Asia.
Felis caracal, family Felidae
Also called African lynx
Example sentencesExamples
- The birds are often poisoned when they pick up shreds of meat, which farmers put out to kill jackals and caracals.
- Besides leopards, the society claims Britain may also be home to wild pumas and other exotic felines such as lynx and caracals that have either escaped from or been deliberately released from zoos and private collections.
- A diary from the time indicates that lion, caracal, lynx and genet were found on the farm.
- We'd seen leopards and even lions run from hyenas, but the caracal stood her ground.
- Endangered species such as the wild dog, not sighted since 1996, has reappeared here, while Sariska is also home to the elusive caracal.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French or Spanish, from Turkish karakulak, from kara ‘black’ + kulak ‘ear’ (because of its black ear tufts).

单词	caracal
释义	Definition of caracal in English: caracal noun ˈkarəkalˈkɛrəˌkæl A long-legged wild cat with black tufted ears and a uniform brown coat, native to Africa and western Asia. Felis caracal, family Felidae Also called African lynx Example sentencesExamples Besides leopards, the society claims Britain may also be home to wild pumas and other exotic felines such as lynx and caracals that have either escaped from or been deliberately released from zoos and private collections. A diary from the time indicates that lion, caracal, lynx and genet were found on the farm. We'd seen leopards and even lions run from hyenas, but the caracal stood her ground. Endangered species such as the wild dog, not sighted since 1996, has reappeared here, while Sariska is also home to the elusive caracal. The birds are often poisoned when they pick up shreds of meat, which farmers put out to kill jackals and caracals. Origin Mid 19th century: from French or Spanish, from Turkish karakulak, from kara 'black' + kulak 'ear' (because of its black ear tufts). Definition of caracal in US English: caracal nounˈkerəˌkalˈkɛrəˌkæl A long-legged wild cat with black tufted ears and a uniform brown coat, native to Africa and western Asia. Felis caracal, family Felidae Also called African lynx Example sentencesExamples The birds are often poisoned when they pick up shreds of meat, which farmers put out to kill jackals and caracals. Besides leopards, the society claims Britain may also be home to wild pumas and other exotic felines such as lynx and caracals that have either escaped from or been deliberately released from zoos and private collections. A diary from the time indicates that lion, caracal, lynx and genet were found on the farm. We'd seen leopards and even lions run from hyenas, but the caracal stood her ground. Endangered species such as the wild dog, not sighted since 1996, has reappeared here, while Sariska is also home to the elusive caracal. Origin Mid 19th century: from French or Spanish, from Turkish karakulak, from kara ‘black’ + kulak ‘ear’ (because of its black ear tufts).
随便看	put/clap in irons put clothes on put confidence in put creases in put differently put distance between oneself and one's pursuer(s) put distance between oneself and someone else put/do to death put-down put down put down put down as put down as put down for put down name put down one's name put down (on paper) put down on paper put down (or enter) one's (or someone's) name put down (or enter) one's (or someone's) name put down roots put down roots put-downs put down sb's name put down somebody's name