Definition of raccoon in English:

raccoon

(also racoon)

noun rəˈkuːnræˈkun

1A greyish-brown American mammal that has a foxlike face with a black mask and a ringed tail.
Genus Procyon, family Procyonidae (the raccoon family): two species, in particular the common raccoon (P. lotor), which often occurs in urban areas in North America. The raccoon family also includes the coati, kinkajou, cacomistle, and olingo
Example sentencesExamples
- During a mass emergence of periodical cicadas, almost any animal, from raccoons to raptors, will prey on them.
- Smaller animals such as raccoons, squirrels and rabbits are also hunted for sport.
- Woodlands near water are their preferred habitat, although raccoons may also be found in farmlands, suburban or urban areas.
- The most common goldfish predators are herons, raccoons, and cats.
- Cougars normally eat deer, but will also prey on raccoons, cats and dogs if the opportunity presents itself, he said.
- Mammalian predators such as raccoons readily prey on frogs with seemingly no ill effects.
- Still other eutherians, such as raccoons and bears, are omnivores, eating both meat and plant material.
- He mentioned in passing that as a kid here he could tell the difference between the footprints of foxes, groundhogs and raccoons.
- There are more than 250 species of birds, in an island just 26 miles long and seven miles wide, and animals from armadillos and agoutis to racoons and opossums.
- Desert woodrats are vulnerable to predation by coyotes, raccoons, owls, gopher and rattlesnakes, and hawks.
- Birds of prey, crows, ravens, and raccoons try to steal their eggs and chicks.
- Remember not to leave unattended garbage around for local raccoons or opossums.
- Martins tend to avoid such housing as it is much more accessible to predators such as cats, raccoons, and squirrels.
- That's when the animals are most active and it's fun to see the deer, raccoons, opossums, rabbits, and birds.
- In addition, one million hunters spent 19 million days hunting other animals such as raccoons and woodchucks.
- For the raccoons, he left food scraps in a hubcap dish leashed by chain to a tree so the animals wouldn't drag it under the cottage.
- This is because the giant panda and its cousin, the lesser or red panda, share many characteristics with both bears and raccoons.
- Crickets are eaten by small owls, birds, snakes, mice, frogs, raccoons, opossums and many other creatures.
- From North America came squirrels and raccoons, bears and bison, eagles and an elk.
- Snakes are prey to many animals, including large birds, foxes, raccoons and crocodiles.
1. 1.1mass noun The fur of the raccoon.
  Example sentencesExamples
  It can be made from a variety of pelts and hides including leather, sealskin, mink, racoon, rabbit or pigskin in hundreds of different styles.
  No mink stole or raccoon wrap is safe from a pulpy projectile that's gone to seed.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Virginia Algonquian aroughcun.

Rhymes

afternoon, attune, autoimmune, baboon, balloon, bassoon, bestrewn, boon, Boone, bridoon, buffoon, Cameroon, Cancún, cardoon, cartoon, Changchun, cocoon, commune, croon, doubloon, dragoon, dune, festoon, galloon, goon, harpoon, hoon, immune, importune, impugn, Irgun, jejune, June, Kowloon, lagoon, lampoon, loon, macaroon, maroon, monsoon, moon, Muldoon, noon, oppugn, picayune, platoon, poltroon, pontoon, poon, prune, puccoon, Rangoon, ratoon, rigadoon, rune, saloon, Saskatoon, Sassoon, Scone, soon, spittoon, spoon, swoon, Troon, tune, tycoon, typhoon, Walloon

Definition of raccoon in US English:

raccoon

(also racoon)

nounraˈko͞onræˈkun

1A grayish-brown American mammal that has a foxlike face with a black mask and a ringed tail.
Genus Procyon, family Procyonidae (the raccoon family): two species, in particular the common raccoon (P. lotor), which often occurs in urban areas in North America. The raccoon family also includes the coati, kinkajou, cacomistle, and olingo
Example sentencesExamples
- Birds of prey, crows, ravens, and raccoons try to steal their eggs and chicks.
- Desert woodrats are vulnerable to predation by coyotes, raccoons, owls, gopher and rattlesnakes, and hawks.
- Woodlands near water are their preferred habitat, although raccoons may also be found in farmlands, suburban or urban areas.
- Martins tend to avoid such housing as it is much more accessible to predators such as cats, raccoons, and squirrels.
- Still other eutherians, such as raccoons and bears, are omnivores, eating both meat and plant material.
- The most common goldfish predators are herons, raccoons, and cats.
- For the raccoons, he left food scraps in a hubcap dish leashed by chain to a tree so the animals wouldn't drag it under the cottage.
- Mammalian predators such as raccoons readily prey on frogs with seemingly no ill effects.
- There are more than 250 species of birds, in an island just 26 miles long and seven miles wide, and animals from armadillos and agoutis to racoons and opossums.
- This is because the giant panda and its cousin, the lesser or red panda, share many characteristics with both bears and raccoons.
- From North America came squirrels and raccoons, bears and bison, eagles and an elk.
- That's when the animals are most active and it's fun to see the deer, raccoons, opossums, rabbits, and birds.
- Snakes are prey to many animals, including large birds, foxes, raccoons and crocodiles.
- Cougars normally eat deer, but will also prey on raccoons, cats and dogs if the opportunity presents itself, he said.
- Remember not to leave unattended garbage around for local raccoons or opossums.
- During a mass emergence of periodical cicadas, almost any animal, from raccoons to raptors, will prey on them.
- Smaller animals such as raccoons, squirrels and rabbits are also hunted for sport.
- He mentioned in passing that as a kid here he could tell the difference between the footprints of foxes, groundhogs and raccoons.
- Crickets are eaten by small owls, birds, snakes, mice, frogs, raccoons, opossums and many other creatures.
- In addition, one million hunters spent 19 million days hunting other animals such as raccoons and woodchucks.
1. 1.1 The fur of the raccoon.
  Example sentencesExamples
  No mink stole or raccoon wrap is safe from a pulpy projectile that's gone to seed.
  It can be made from a variety of pelts and hides including leather, sealskin, mink, racoon, rabbit or pigskin in hundreds of different styles.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Virginia Algonquian aroughcun.

单词	raccoon
释义	Definition of raccoon in English: raccoon (also racoon) noun rəˈkuːnræˈkun 1A greyish-brown American mammal that has a foxlike face with a black mask and a ringed tail. Genus Procyon, family Procyonidae (the raccoon family): two species, in particular the common raccoon (P. lotor), which often occurs in urban areas in North America. The raccoon family also includes the coati, kinkajou, cacomistle, and olingo Example sentencesExamples During a mass emergence of periodical cicadas, almost any animal, from raccoons to raptors, will prey on them. Smaller animals such as raccoons, squirrels and rabbits are also hunted for sport. Woodlands near water are their preferred habitat, although raccoons may also be found in farmlands, suburban or urban areas. The most common goldfish predators are herons, raccoons, and cats. Cougars normally eat deer, but will also prey on raccoons, cats and dogs if the opportunity presents itself, he said. Mammalian predators such as raccoons readily prey on frogs with seemingly no ill effects. Still other eutherians, such as raccoons and bears, are omnivores, eating both meat and plant material. He mentioned in passing that as a kid here he could tell the difference between the footprints of foxes, groundhogs and raccoons. There are more than 250 species of birds, in an island just 26 miles long and seven miles wide, and animals from armadillos and agoutis to racoons and opossums. Desert woodrats are vulnerable to predation by coyotes, raccoons, owls, gopher and rattlesnakes, and hawks. Birds of prey, crows, ravens, and raccoons try to steal their eggs and chicks. Remember not to leave unattended garbage around for local raccoons or opossums. Martins tend to avoid such housing as it is much more accessible to predators such as cats, raccoons, and squirrels. That's when the animals are most active and it's fun to see the deer, raccoons, opossums, rabbits, and birds. In addition, one million hunters spent 19 million days hunting other animals such as raccoons and woodchucks. For the raccoons, he left food scraps in a hubcap dish leashed by chain to a tree so the animals wouldn't drag it under the cottage. This is because the giant panda and its cousin, the lesser or red panda, share many characteristics with both bears and raccoons. Crickets are eaten by small owls, birds, snakes, mice, frogs, raccoons, opossums and many other creatures. From North America came squirrels and raccoons, bears and bison, eagles and an elk. Snakes are prey to many animals, including large birds, foxes, raccoons and crocodiles. 1.1mass noun The fur of the raccoon. Example sentencesExamples It can be made from a variety of pelts and hides including leather, sealskin, mink, racoon, rabbit or pigskin in hundreds of different styles. No mink stole or raccoon wrap is safe from a pulpy projectile that's gone to seed. Origin Early 17th century: from Virginia Algonquian aroughcun. Rhymes afternoon, attune, autoimmune, baboon, balloon, bassoon, bestrewn, boon, Boone, bridoon, buffoon, Cameroon, Cancún, cardoon, cartoon, Changchun, cocoon, commune, croon, doubloon, dragoon, dune, festoon, galloon, goon, harpoon, hoon, immune, importune, impugn, Irgun, jejune, June, Kowloon, lagoon, lampoon, loon, macaroon, maroon, monsoon, moon, Muldoon, noon, oppugn, picayune, platoon, poltroon, pontoon, poon, prune, puccoon, Rangoon, ratoon, rigadoon, rune, saloon, Saskatoon, Sassoon, Scone, soon, spittoon, spoon, swoon, Troon, tune, tycoon, typhoon, Walloon Definition of raccoon in US English: raccoon (also racoon) nounraˈko͞onræˈkun 1A grayish-brown American mammal that has a foxlike face with a black mask and a ringed tail. Genus Procyon, family Procyonidae (the raccoon family): two species, in particular the common raccoon (P. lotor), which often occurs in urban areas in North America. The raccoon family also includes the coati, kinkajou, cacomistle, and olingo Example sentencesExamples Birds of prey, crows, ravens, and raccoons try to steal their eggs and chicks. Desert woodrats are vulnerable to predation by coyotes, raccoons, owls, gopher and rattlesnakes, and hawks. Woodlands near water are their preferred habitat, although raccoons may also be found in farmlands, suburban or urban areas. Martins tend to avoid such housing as it is much more accessible to predators such as cats, raccoons, and squirrels. Still other eutherians, such as raccoons and bears, are omnivores, eating both meat and plant material. The most common goldfish predators are herons, raccoons, and cats. For the raccoons, he left food scraps in a hubcap dish leashed by chain to a tree so the animals wouldn't drag it under the cottage. Mammalian predators such as raccoons readily prey on frogs with seemingly no ill effects. There are more than 250 species of birds, in an island just 26 miles long and seven miles wide, and animals from armadillos and agoutis to racoons and opossums. This is because the giant panda and its cousin, the lesser or red panda, share many characteristics with both bears and raccoons. From North America came squirrels and raccoons, bears and bison, eagles and an elk. That's when the animals are most active and it's fun to see the deer, raccoons, opossums, rabbits, and birds. Snakes are prey to many animals, including large birds, foxes, raccoons and crocodiles. Cougars normally eat deer, but will also prey on raccoons, cats and dogs if the opportunity presents itself, he said. Remember not to leave unattended garbage around for local raccoons or opossums. During a mass emergence of periodical cicadas, almost any animal, from raccoons to raptors, will prey on them. Smaller animals such as raccoons, squirrels and rabbits are also hunted for sport. He mentioned in passing that as a kid here he could tell the difference between the footprints of foxes, groundhogs and raccoons. Crickets are eaten by small owls, birds, snakes, mice, frogs, raccoons, opossums and many other creatures. In addition, one million hunters spent 19 million days hunting other animals such as raccoons and woodchucks. 1.1 The fur of the raccoon. Example sentencesExamples No mink stole or raccoon wrap is safe from a pulpy projectile that's gone to seed. It can be made from a variety of pelts and hides including leather, sealskin, mink, racoon, rabbit or pigskin in hundreds of different styles. Origin Early 17th century: from Virginia Algonquian aroughcun.
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