| 释义 |
noun ˈmjʊərɪdˈmjʊrɪd Zoology A rodent of a very large family (Muridae ) which includes most kinds of rats, mice, and voles. 〔动〕鼠；鼠科动物 Example sentencesExamples - This work shows that five marsupials, two hedgehogs, a shrew, a mole, four mongoose, a raccoon, two mtistelids, and 15 rodents (including three sciurid and eight murid rodents) have some form of resistance to venom toxins.
- These include the shrews, some moles, some bats, the striped skunk, the pinniped carnivores, toothed whales, the aardvark, and murid rodents.
- Within rodents, relations are similar to those obtained and discussed previously, notably without any resolution of the relations between four main rodent lineages: murids, sciurids, glirids, and hystricognaths.
- Around 1150 living species of murid rodents have been described, but surely many more remain to be discovered.
- Two prime examples of this are the murid rodents (Chinese vole, Norway rat, and house mouse) and the lagomorphs (rabbit, European hare, and pika).
OriginEarly 20th century: from modern Latin Muridae (plural), based on Latin mus, mur- 'mouse'. noun mjʊˈriːdmʊˈriːdˈmjʊrɪd 1A follower of a Muslim saint, especially a Sufi disciple. 穆斯林圣人的追随者（尤指苏非派信徒） Example sentencesExamples - With the devotee - master or disciple, shaykh or murid - we are made aware of a new and culturally salient perspective on music.
- 1.1 A member of any of several Muslim movements, especially one which advocated rebellion against the Russians in the Caucasus in the late 19th century.
穆利德（19世纪末高加索地区鼓吹反叛俄罗斯的穆斯林运动参加者） Example sentencesExamples - The Murid Islamic Community in America held their annual Celebration of Sheikh Ahmadou Bamba Friday, July 28, 2000.
- The Czar moved quickly to quell any other uprising, officially annexing the tribal heartlands and forcing thousands of murids, as well as entire clans, to flee to the Ottoman Empire.
- As Shamil's murids [adherents or partisans] continued to resist, Russian forces poured into the region, eventually capturing Shamil in 1859.
OriginFrom Arabic murīd, literally 'he who desires'. nounˈmjʊrɪdˈmyo͝orid Zoology A rodent of a very large family (Muridae) which includes most kinds of rats, mice, and voles. 〔动〕鼠；鼠科动物 Example sentencesExamples - Two prime examples of this are the murid rodents (Chinese vole, Norway rat, and house mouse) and the lagomorphs (rabbit, European hare, and pika).
- This work shows that five marsupials, two hedgehogs, a shrew, a mole, four mongoose, a raccoon, two mtistelids, and 15 rodents (including three sciurid and eight murid rodents) have some form of resistance to venom toxins.
- Around 1150 living species of murid rodents have been described, but surely many more remain to be discovered.
- These include the shrews, some moles, some bats, the striped skunk, the pinniped carnivores, toothed whales, the aardvark, and murid rodents.
- Within rodents, relations are similar to those obtained and discussed previously, notably without any resolution of the relations between four main rodent lineages: murids, sciurids, glirids, and hystricognaths.
OriginEarly 20th century: from modern Latin Muridae (plural), based on Latin mus, mur- ‘mouse’. nounˈmjʊrɪdˈmyo͝orid 1A follower of a Muslim holy man, especially a Sufi disciple. 穆斯林圣人的追随者（尤指苏非派信徒） Example sentencesExamples - With the devotee - master or disciple, shaykh or murid - we are made aware of a new and culturally salient perspective on music.
- 1.1 A member of any of several Muslim movements, especially one which advocated rebellion against the Russians in the Caucasus in the late 19th century.
穆利德（19世纪末高加索地区鼓吹反叛俄罗斯的穆斯林运动参加者） Example sentencesExamples - The Czar moved quickly to quell any other uprising, officially annexing the tribal heartlands and forcing thousands of murids, as well as entire clans, to flee to the Ottoman Empire.
- The Murid Islamic Community in America held their annual Celebration of Sheikh Ahmadou Bamba Friday, July 28, 2000.
- As Shamil's murids [adherents or partisans] continued to resist, Russian forces poured into the region, eventually capturing Shamil in 1859.
OriginFrom Arabic murīd, literally ‘he who desires’. |