Definition of wind scorpion in English:

wind scorpion

noun

another term for sun spider
Example sentencesExamples
- Worldwide, there are about 900 known species of wind scorpions, and in North America there are 120.
- Chomping down with oversize jaws, a wind scorpion (also known as a camel spider, sun spider, or solifugid) lunches on a lizard in California's Mojave Desert.
- Some 1,100 species of wind scorpions, known to science as solifugids, inhabit the desert regions of Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Europe, and the Americas.
- They are also called wind scorpions because they appear to run as fast as the wind.
- The jaws of a wind scorpion are proportionally larger than almost any other animal on Earth.

Definition of wind scorpion in US English:

wind scorpion

nounˈwind ˌskôrpēən

another term for sun spider
Example sentencesExamples
- Some 1,100 species of wind scorpions, known to science as solifugids, inhabit the desert regions of Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Europe, and the Americas.
- They are also called wind scorpions because they appear to run as fast as the wind.
- Worldwide, there are about 900 known species of wind scorpions, and in North America there are 120.
- Chomping down with oversize jaws, a wind scorpion (also known as a camel spider, sun spider, or solifugid) lunches on a lizard in California's Mojave Desert.
- The jaws of a wind scorpion are proportionally larger than almost any other animal on Earth.

单词	wind scorpion
释义	Definition of wind scorpion in English: wind scorpion noun another term for sun spider Example sentencesExamples Worldwide, there are about 900 known species of wind scorpions, and in North America there are 120. Chomping down with oversize jaws, a wind scorpion (also known as a camel spider, sun spider, or solifugid) lunches on a lizard in California's Mojave Desert. Some 1,100 species of wind scorpions, known to science as solifugids, inhabit the desert regions of Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. They are also called wind scorpions because they appear to run as fast as the wind. The jaws of a wind scorpion are proportionally larger than almost any other animal on Earth. Definition of wind scorpion in US English: wind scorpion nounˈwind ˌskôrpēən another term for sun spider Example sentencesExamples Some 1,100 species of wind scorpions, known to science as solifugids, inhabit the desert regions of Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. They are also called wind scorpions because they appear to run as fast as the wind. Worldwide, there are about 900 known species of wind scorpions, and in North America there are 120. Chomping down with oversize jaws, a wind scorpion (also known as a camel spider, sun spider, or solifugid) lunches on a lizard in California's Mojave Desert. The jaws of a wind scorpion are proportionally larger than almost any other animal on Earth.
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