Definition of long-tailed in English:

long-tailed

adjective ˌlɒŋˈteɪld

1That has a long tail.
2Specifically in the names of animals.
3Humorous. Of a word: having a long ending; (more generally) long, polysyllabic. Formerly also (of a speech): †tediously long, long-winded (obsolete).

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Mirk (fl. c1382–c1414), Augustinian author. From long + tailed.

adjectiveˌlɒŋˈteɪld

1That has a long tail.
2Specifically in the names of animals.
3Humorous. Of a word: having a long ending; (more generally) long, polysyllabic. Formerly also (of a speech): †tediously long, long-winded (obsolete).

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Mirk (fl. c1382–c1414), Augustinian author. From long + tailed.

单词	long-tailed
释义	Definition of long-tailed in English: long-tailed adjective ˌlɒŋˈteɪld 1That has a long tail. 2Specifically in the names of animals. 3Humorous. Of a word: having a long ending; (more generally) long, polysyllabic. Formerly also (of a speech): †tediously long, long-winded (obsolete). Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Mirk (fl. c1382–c1414), Augustinian author. From long + tailed. Definition of long-tailed in US English: long-tailed adjectiveˌlɒŋˈteɪld 1That has a long tail. 2Specifically in the names of animals. 3Humorous. Of a word: having a long ending; (more generally) long, polysyllabic. Formerly also (of a speech): †tediously long, long-winded (obsolete). Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Mirk (fl. c1382–c1414), Augustinian author. From long + tailed.
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