| 释义 |
hu·ron
I. \ˈhyu̇rən, -yür-, -ˌrän\ noun
(plural huron or hurons)
Usage: usually capitalized
Etymology: French, literally, boor, from Middle French, from hure disheveled head of hair, head of a wild animal
1.
a. : an Iroquoian people originally of the St. Lawrence valley and Ontario and later of the midwestern United States
b. : a member of such people
2. : the language of the Huron people
II. noun
(-s)
Etymology: New Latin Huron-, Huro
: largemouth black bass
III. \üˈrōn, -rȯn\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: American Spanish hurón, from Spanish, ferret, from Medieval Latin furon-, furo, from Late Latin, cat, thief, from Latin fur thief — more at furtive
: a grison (Grison vittatus) or related animal of So. America |