Definition of round-eared in English:

round-eared

adjective ˈraʊndˌɪəd

1Having round ears or ear-like appendages. In later use chiefly Zoology, in the names of mammals with rounded ears.
2Designating a European willow, Salix aurita, which has persistent, ear-shaped, toothed stipules growing either side of the stem near the base of the leaves.
3Designating a type of cap (or occasionally wig) fitting closely around the head and covering the ears, popular in the mid 18th cent. Now historical.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From round + eared.

Definition of round-eared in US English:

round-eared

adjectiveˈraʊndˌɪəd

1Having round ears or ear-like appendages. In later use chiefly Zoology, in the names of mammals with rounded ears.
2Designating a European willow, Salix aurita, which has persistent, ear-shaped, toothed stipules growing either side of the stem near the base of the leaves.
3Designating a type of cap (or occasionally wig) fitting closely around the head and covering the ears, popular in the mid 18th cent. Now historical.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From round + eared.

单词	round-eared
释义	Definition of round-eared in English: round-eared adjective ˈraʊndˌɪəd 1Having round ears or ear-like appendages. In later use chiefly Zoology, in the names of mammals with rounded ears. 2Designating a European willow, Salix aurita, which has persistent, ear-shaped, toothed stipules growing either side of the stem near the base of the leaves. 3Designating a type of cap (or occasionally wig) fitting closely around the head and covering the ears, popular in the mid 18th cent. Now historical. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From round + eared. Definition of round-eared in US English: round-eared adjectiveˈraʊndˌɪəd 1Having round ears or ear-like appendages. In later use chiefly Zoology, in the names of mammals with rounded ears. 2Designating a European willow, Salix aurita, which has persistent, ear-shaped, toothed stipules growing either side of the stem near the base of the leaves. 3Designating a type of cap (or occasionally wig) fitting closely around the head and covering the ears, popular in the mid 18th cent. Now historical. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From round + eared.
随便看	Priscillianism Priscillianist Priscoan Priscol Priscoline prise prise house prise open prise out prise out from prise out of fatherless fatherlessness fatherlessness fatherlike fatherlike fatherliness fatherliness fatherlinesses fatherling father-long-legs fatherly fatherly/motherly father/mother of the chapel father offspring