英语词汇nautilus怎么读，是什么意思，单词翻译、读音、固定搭配用法和短语词组及例句-英汉双解词典

nautilus¹

nounPlural nautiluses, Plural nautili ˈnɔːtɪləsˈnɔd(ə)ləs

1A cephalopod mollusc with a light external spiral shell and numerous short tentacles around the mouth.
Genus Nautilus, the only surviving genus of the subclass Nautiloidea: several species, in particular the pearly nautilus
Example sentencesExamples
- Most resorts in Manado can make special arrangements with local fishermen to show you the prehistoric nautilus.
- The shell contains a gas which makes it semi-buoyant, permitting the nautilus to change depth and to swim.
- The shape of the museum is like a giant, spiral seashell - a nautilus - made of concrete.
- The eggs and hatchlings of the chambered nautilus are the largest of all cephalopods.
- The aborigines believe that the skeleton of each dead moon drops into the sea and becomes the shell of the chambered nautilus.
- Some patterns in nature are formed by natural growth mechanisms, as with the spiral shape of the nautilus shell.
- The beautiful nautilus shell is white to orange, with white stripes and a central, black whorl.
- The pearly nautilus is an exception to most generalizations about cephalopods.
- Unlike most other cephalopods that have a short life span, the chambered nautilus can live 16 or more years.
- Geology students recommend you check out the nautilus shells in limestone mounted on the bar.
2
another term for argonaut

Origin

Modern Latin, from Latin, from Greek nautilos, literally 'sailor'.

Nautilus²

proper nounˈnɔːtɪləsˈnɔd(ə)ləs

The first nuclear-powered submarine, launched in 1954. This US navy vessel made a historic journey (1–5 August 1958) under the ice of the North Pole.

Origin

A name previously given to Robert Fulton's ‘diving boat’ (1800), also to the fictitious submarine in Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea.

nautilus¹

nounˈnôd(ə)ləsˈnɔd(ə)ləs

1A cephalopod mollusk with a light external spiral shell and numerous short tentacles around the mouth. Nautiluses swim with the buoyant gas-filled shell upright and descend to greater depths during the day.
鹦鹉螺
Genus Nautilus, the only surviving genus of the subclass Nautiloidea: several species, in particular the common chambered nautilus (Nautilus pompilius) of the Indo-Pacific, with a shell that is white with brownish bands on the outside and lined with mother-of-pearl on the inside
Example sentencesExamples
- Geology students recommend you check out the nautilus shells in limestone mounted on the bar.
- Most resorts in Manado can make special arrangements with local fishermen to show you the prehistoric nautilus.
- The beautiful nautilus shell is white to orange, with white stripes and a central, black whorl.
- The aborigines believe that the skeleton of each dead moon drops into the sea and becomes the shell of the chambered nautilus.
- The shape of the museum is like a giant, spiral seashell - a nautilus - made of concrete.
- The eggs and hatchlings of the chambered nautilus are the largest of all cephalopods.
- The pearly nautilus is an exception to most generalizations about cephalopods.
- The shell contains a gas which makes it semi-buoyant, permitting the nautilus to change depth and to swim.
- Some patterns in nature are formed by natural growth mechanisms, as with the spiral shape of the nautilus shell.
- Unlike most other cephalopods that have a short life span, the chambered nautilus can live 16 or more years.
2
another term for argonaut

Origin

Modern Latin, from Latin, from Greek nautilos, literally ‘sailor’.

Nautilus²

proper nounˈnɔd(ə)ləsˈnôd(ə)ləs

1The first nuclear-powered submarine, launched in 1954. This US Navy vessel made a historic journey (August 1–5, 1958) under the ice of the North Pole.
1. 1.1trademark An exercise machine that matches resistance with output of force.

Origin

A name previously given to Robert Fulton's ‘diving boat’ (1800), also to the fictitious submarine in Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea.

单词	nautilus
释义	nautilus¹ nounPlural nautiluses, Plural nautili ˈnɔːtɪləsˈnɔd(ə)ləs 1A cephalopod mollusc with a light external spiral shell and numerous short tentacles around the mouth. Genus Nautilus, the only surviving genus of the subclass Nautiloidea: several species, in particular the pearly nautilus Example sentencesExamples Most resorts in Manado can make special arrangements with local fishermen to show you the prehistoric nautilus. The shell contains a gas which makes it semi-buoyant, permitting the nautilus to change depth and to swim. The shape of the museum is like a giant, spiral seashell - a nautilus - made of concrete. The eggs and hatchlings of the chambered nautilus are the largest of all cephalopods. The aborigines believe that the skeleton of each dead moon drops into the sea and becomes the shell of the chambered nautilus. Some patterns in nature are formed by natural growth mechanisms, as with the spiral shape of the nautilus shell. The beautiful nautilus shell is white to orange, with white stripes and a central, black whorl. The pearly nautilus is an exception to most generalizations about cephalopods. Unlike most other cephalopods that have a short life span, the chambered nautilus can live 16 or more years. Geology students recommend you check out the nautilus shells in limestone mounted on the bar. 2 another term for argonaut Origin Modern Latin, from Latin, from Greek nautilos, literally 'sailor'. Nautilus² proper nounˈnɔːtɪləsˈnɔd(ə)ləs The first nuclear-powered submarine, launched in 1954. This US navy vessel made a historic journey (1–5 August 1958) under the ice of the North Pole. Origin A name previously given to Robert Fulton's ‘diving boat’ (1800), also to the fictitious submarine in Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea. noun.1 name.1 nautilus¹ nounˈnôd(ə)ləsˈnɔd(ə)ləs 1A cephalopod mollusk with a light external spiral shell and numerous short tentacles around the mouth. Nautiluses swim with the buoyant gas-filled shell upright and descend to greater depths during the day. 鹦鹉螺 Genus Nautilus, the only surviving genus of the subclass Nautiloidea: several species, in particular the common chambered nautilus (Nautilus pompilius) of the Indo-Pacific, with a shell that is white with brownish bands on the outside and lined with mother-of-pearl on the inside Example sentencesExamples Geology students recommend you check out the nautilus shells in limestone mounted on the bar. Most resorts in Manado can make special arrangements with local fishermen to show you the prehistoric nautilus. The beautiful nautilus shell is white to orange, with white stripes and a central, black whorl. The aborigines believe that the skeleton of each dead moon drops into the sea and becomes the shell of the chambered nautilus. The shape of the museum is like a giant, spiral seashell - a nautilus - made of concrete. The eggs and hatchlings of the chambered nautilus are the largest of all cephalopods. The pearly nautilus is an exception to most generalizations about cephalopods. The shell contains a gas which makes it semi-buoyant, permitting the nautilus to change depth and to swim. Some patterns in nature are formed by natural growth mechanisms, as with the spiral shape of the nautilus shell. Unlike most other cephalopods that have a short life span, the chambered nautilus can live 16 or more years. 2 another term for argonaut Origin Modern Latin, from Latin, from Greek nautilos, literally ‘sailor’. Nautilus² proper nounˈnɔd(ə)ləsˈnôd(ə)ləs 1The first nuclear-powered submarine, launched in 1954. This US Navy vessel made a historic journey (August 1–5, 1958) under the ice of the North Pole. 1.1trademark An exercise machine that matches resistance with output of force. Origin A name previously given to Robert Fulton's ‘diving boat’ (1800), also to the fictitious submarine in Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea. noun.1 name.1
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Nautilus2

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nautilus¹

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