Definition of Rasores in English:

Rasores

noun rəˈsɔːriːz

Ornithology historical

With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or.

Definition of Rasores in US English:

Rasores

nounrəˈsɔːriːz

Ornithology historical

With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or.

单词	Rasores
释义	Definition of Rasores in English: Rasores noun rəˈsɔːriːz Ornithology historical With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or. Definition of Rasores in US English: Rasores nounrəˈsɔːriːz Ornithology historical With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or.
随便看	go undisciplined go undisputed go unheeded gounod, charles francois Gounod, Charles François go unremarked go up go up go-up-able go up and down go up/down go uphill go up in flames go up in flames go up in flames go up in smoke go up in smoke go up in smoke go up in the world go up the stairs to bedfordshire go up the wall go up the wall goura gourami gouramis