Definition of hibernation in English:

hibernation

noun ˌhʌɪbəˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌhaɪbərˈneɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The condition or period of an animal or plant spending the winter in a dormant state.
grizzly bears gorge on seeds to prepare for hibernation
honey bees are waking from their winter hibernation
Example sentencesExamples
- Yearling snakes can use maternal scent cues to seek out their first hibernation den.
- When a mammal prepares for hibernation, its body temperature lowers to near-freezing temperature.
- Bats typically accumulate body fat in autumn, which serves as the main energy source until emergence from hibernation in spring.
- Upon emergence from hibernation, the lizards were caught by hand.
- The German-based team say their study is the only report of prolonged hibernation in a tropical mammal.
- Snow pack and other natural insulators can keep the frogs sufficiently warm during their winter hibernation.
- This lizard avoids a winter hibernation phase by the use of sun basking behaviors.
- It's critical to weigh your turtle or tortoise prior to hibernation.
- Frogs in deep hibernation take longer to emerge to answer the call of the spring mating season.
- When the bear came out of hibernation, she found areas where she used to feed last year are currently under development.
1. 1.1 An extended period of remaining inactive or indoors.
  the fair-weather cyclists are emerging from winter hibernation
  we shut down, went into hibernation for a week
  Example sentencesExamples
  The triumph marked a successful emergence from a prolonged hibernation for the sport in Myanmar.
  Dated references inadvertently betray the film's prolonged hibernation in development limbo.
  His self-imposed hibernation from films in the eighties was the result of a "negative trend" in the industry.
  Progressive rock went into enforced hibernation at the onset of punk.
  Once your lawn starts to grow again, it's time to bring your mower out of hibernation.
  Nearly 10 months after leaving office, he plans to emerge from self-imposed political hibernation this week.
  After a period of hibernation, corporate mergers and acquisitions are back on the agenda.
  Coney Island is slipping slowly into winter hibernation.
  This is the time to plan seasonal promotions that will bring customers out of hibernation.
  The band has undergone many periods of hibernation.

Definition of hibernation in US English:

hibernation

nounˌhaɪbərˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌhībərˈnāSH(ə)n

1The condition or period of an animal or plant spending the winter in a dormant state.
grizzly bears gorge on seeds to prepare for hibernation
honeybees are waking from their winter hibernation
Example sentencesExamples
- Bats typically accumulate body fat in autumn, which serves as the main energy source until emergence from hibernation in spring.
- Frogs in deep hibernation take longer to emerge to answer the call of the spring mating season.
- It's critical to weigh your turtle or tortoise prior to hibernation.
- Yearling snakes can use maternal scent cues to seek out their first hibernation den.
- The German-based team say their study is the only report of prolonged hibernation in a tropical mammal.
- Upon emergence from hibernation, the lizards were caught by hand.
- When a mammal prepares for hibernation, its body temperature lowers to near-freezing temperature.
- This lizard avoids a winter hibernation phase by the use of sun basking behaviors.
- Snow pack and other natural insulators can keep the frogs sufficiently warm during their winter hibernation.
- When the bear came out of hibernation, she found areas where she used to feed last year are currently under development.
1. 1.1 An extended period of remaining inactive or indoors.
  the fair-weather cyclists are emerging from winter hibernation
  we shut down, went into hibernation for a week
  Example sentencesExamples
  The band has undergone many periods of hibernation.
  Progressive rock went into enforced hibernation at the onset of punk.
  Dated references inadvertently betray the film's prolonged hibernation in development limbo.
  Once your lawn starts to grow again, it's time to bring your mower out of hibernation.
  Coney Island is slipping slowly into winter hibernation.
  The triumph marked a successful emergence from a prolonged hibernation for the sport in Myanmar.
  His self-imposed hibernation from films in the eighties was the result of a "negative trend" in the industry.
  Nearly 10 months after leaving office, he plans to emerge from self-imposed political hibernation this week.
  This is the time to plan seasonal promotions that will bring customers out of hibernation.
  After a period of hibernation, corporate mergers and acquisitions are back on the agenda.

单词	hibernation
释义	Definition of hibernation in English: hibernation noun ˌhʌɪbəˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌhaɪbərˈneɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The condition or period of an animal or plant spending the winter in a dormant state. grizzly bears gorge on seeds to prepare for hibernation honey bees are waking from their winter hibernation Example sentencesExamples Yearling snakes can use maternal scent cues to seek out their first hibernation den. When a mammal prepares for hibernation, its body temperature lowers to near-freezing temperature. Bats typically accumulate body fat in autumn, which serves as the main energy source until emergence from hibernation in spring. Upon emergence from hibernation, the lizards were caught by hand. The German-based team say their study is the only report of prolonged hibernation in a tropical mammal. Snow pack and other natural insulators can keep the frogs sufficiently warm during their winter hibernation. This lizard avoids a winter hibernation phase by the use of sun basking behaviors. It's critical to weigh your turtle or tortoise prior to hibernation. Frogs in deep hibernation take longer to emerge to answer the call of the spring mating season. When the bear came out of hibernation, she found areas where she used to feed last year are currently under development. 1.1 An extended period of remaining inactive or indoors. the fair-weather cyclists are emerging from winter hibernation we shut down, went into hibernation for a week Example sentencesExamples The triumph marked a successful emergence from a prolonged hibernation for the sport in Myanmar. Dated references inadvertently betray the film's prolonged hibernation in development limbo. His self-imposed hibernation from films in the eighties was the result of a "negative trend" in the industry. Progressive rock went into enforced hibernation at the onset of punk. Once your lawn starts to grow again, it's time to bring your mower out of hibernation. Nearly 10 months after leaving office, he plans to emerge from self-imposed political hibernation this week. After a period of hibernation, corporate mergers and acquisitions are back on the agenda. Coney Island is slipping slowly into winter hibernation. This is the time to plan seasonal promotions that will bring customers out of hibernation. The band has undergone many periods of hibernation. Definition of hibernation in US English: hibernation nounˌhaɪbərˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌhībərˈnāSH(ə)n 1The condition or period of an animal or plant spending the winter in a dormant state. grizzly bears gorge on seeds to prepare for hibernation honeybees are waking from their winter hibernation Example sentencesExamples Bats typically accumulate body fat in autumn, which serves as the main energy source until emergence from hibernation in spring. Frogs in deep hibernation take longer to emerge to answer the call of the spring mating season. It's critical to weigh your turtle or tortoise prior to hibernation. Yearling snakes can use maternal scent cues to seek out their first hibernation den. The German-based team say their study is the only report of prolonged hibernation in a tropical mammal. Upon emergence from hibernation, the lizards were caught by hand. When a mammal prepares for hibernation, its body temperature lowers to near-freezing temperature. This lizard avoids a winter hibernation phase by the use of sun basking behaviors. Snow pack and other natural insulators can keep the frogs sufficiently warm during their winter hibernation. When the bear came out of hibernation, she found areas where she used to feed last year are currently under development. 1.1 An extended period of remaining inactive or indoors. the fair-weather cyclists are emerging from winter hibernation we shut down, went into hibernation for a week Example sentencesExamples The band has undergone many periods of hibernation. Progressive rock went into enforced hibernation at the onset of punk. Dated references inadvertently betray the film's prolonged hibernation in development limbo. Once your lawn starts to grow again, it's time to bring your mower out of hibernation. Coney Island is slipping slowly into winter hibernation. The triumph marked a successful emergence from a prolonged hibernation for the sport in Myanmar. His self-imposed hibernation from films in the eighties was the result of a "negative trend" in the industry. Nearly 10 months after leaving office, he plans to emerge from self-imposed political hibernation this week. This is the time to plan seasonal promotions that will bring customers out of hibernation. After a period of hibernation, corporate mergers and acquisitions are back on the agenda.
随便看	have a foot in both camps have a foot in the door have a foreboding have a frog in one's throat have a frog in one's throat have a frog in throat have a funny feeling have a funny feeling about have against someone have a gander at haveage have-a-go have a go at have a go at have-a-go attitude have a go/crack/shot at have a (good) command of have a good head on one's shoulders have a good head on shoulders have a good look at have a good mind to do have a good mind to do something have a good mind to do sth have a good run for money have a (good) run for one's money