Definition of Natica in English:

Natica

noun ˈnatɪkə

Zoology

A genus of carnivorous marine gastropods (family Naticidae) which burrow into the shells of bivalves. Also (in form natica): a gastropod of this genus; any gastropod of the family Naticidae with a calcareous operculum, a moon snail; (now rare).

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin Natica, probably from post-classical Latin natica buttock, perhaps with allusion to the smooth, rounded shell typical of members of the genus.

Definition of Natica in US English:

Natica

nounˈnatɪkə

Zoology

A genus of carnivorous marine gastropods (family Naticidae) which burrow into the shells of bivalves. Also (in form natica): a gastropod of this genus; any gastropod of the family Naticidae with a calcareous operculum, a moon snail; (now rare).

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin Natica, probably from post-classical Latin natica buttock, perhaps with allusion to the smooth, rounded shell typical of members of the genus.

单词	Natica
释义	Definition of Natica in English: Natica noun ˈnatɪkə Zoology A genus of carnivorous marine gastropods (family Naticidae) which burrow into the shells of bivalves. Also (in form natica): a gastropod of this genus; any gastropod of the family Naticidae with a calcareous operculum, a moon snail; (now rare). Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin Natica, probably from post-classical Latin natica buttock, perhaps with allusion to the smooth, rounded shell typical of members of the genus. Definition of Natica in US English: Natica nounˈnatɪkə Zoology A genus of carnivorous marine gastropods (family Naticidae) which burrow into the shells of bivalves. Also (in form natica): a gastropod of this genus; any gastropod of the family Naticidae with a calcareous operculum, a moon snail; (now rare). Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From scientific Latin Natica, probably from post-classical Latin natica buttock, perhaps with allusion to the smooth, rounded shell typical of members of the genus.
随便看	CJD cjd cjds cl cl clabber clabbered clabbers clachan clack clack-clack clack-dish clacked clacker clacker clacket clacketed clacketing clackets clacking Clackmannanshire clacks Clactonian clad clad