Morse Meaning in English
word
/ˈmɔɹs/
mors
/mˈɔːs/
maws
释义
A morse is a large marine mammal with flippers and long tusks, commonly known as a walrus. It lives in Arctic regions and is recognized by its prominent whiskers and blubbery body.
用法与细微差别
Rarely used in modern English—'walrus' is the standard term. The word 'morse' appears in scientific or old texts, but almost never in conversation. Do not confuse with 'Morse code', which is unrelated.
Spanish: morse (animal) - morsas (pl.)Portuguese (BR): morsa (animal) - morsas (pl.)Portuguese (PT): morsa (animal) - morsas (pl.)Chinese (Simplified): 海象Chinese (Traditional): 海象Hindi: वालरसArabic: فرس البحرBengali: ওয়ালরাসRussian: моржJapanese: セイウチVietnamese: hải mãKorean: 바다코끼리Turkish: mors - deniz aygırıUrdu: والرسIndonesian: walrus
例句
The baby morse stayed close to its mother.
natural
The morse is known for its huge tusks.
basic
A morse lives in cold Arctic waters.
basic
The thick skin of a morse helps keep it warm.
basic
It's rare to see a morse outside of the Arctic.
natural
Did you know a morse can weigh over a ton?
natural