Definition of pygal in English:

pygal

adjective ˈpʌɪɡl

Zoology

Of or relating to the rump or posterior part of an animal; specifically designating a posterior median bone or plate in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise.

noun ˈpʌɪɡl

Zoology

A posterior median bone or plate (or each of a pair or series) in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise. Also: (in some reptiles) each of a number of vertebrae posterior to the sacrum but distinct from those nearer the end of the tail.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Penny Cyclopaedia. From ancient Greek πυγή rump + -al.

Definition of pygal in US English:

pygal

adjectiveˈpʌɪɡl

Zoology

Of or relating to the rump or posterior part of an animal; specifically designating a posterior median bone or plate in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise.

nounˈpʌɪɡl

Zoology

A posterior median bone or plate (or each of a pair or series) in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise. Also: (in some reptiles) each of a number of vertebrae posterior to the sacrum but distinct from those nearer the end of the tail.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Penny Cyclopaedia. From ancient Greek πυγή rump + -al.

单词	pygal
释义	Definition of pygal in English: pygal adjective ˈpʌɪɡl Zoology Of or relating to the rump or posterior part of an animal; specifically designating a posterior median bone or plate in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise. noun ˈpʌɪɡl Zoology A posterior median bone or plate (or each of a pair or series) in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise. Also: (in some reptiles) each of a number of vertebrae posterior to the sacrum but distinct from those nearer the end of the tail. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Penny Cyclopaedia. From ancient Greek πυγή rump + -al. Definition of pygal in US English: pygal adjectiveˈpʌɪɡl Zoology Of or relating to the rump or posterior part of an animal; specifically designating a posterior median bone or plate in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise. nounˈpʌɪɡl Zoology A posterior median bone or plate (or each of a pair or series) in the carapace of a turtle or tortoise. Also: (in some reptiles) each of a number of vertebrae posterior to the sacrum but distinct from those nearer the end of the tail. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The Penny Cyclopaedia. From ancient Greek πυγή rump + -al.
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