Definition of ocelot in English:

ocelot

noun ˈɒsɪlɒtˈəʊsɪlɒt

1A medium-sized wild cat that has an orange-yellow coat marked with black stripes and spots, native to South and Central America.
虎猫
Felis pardalis, family Felidae
Example sentencesExamples
- An ocelot has eyes on its skin, but that is purely coincidental; the word comes from the Nahuatl word ocelotl, a jaguar.
- His property is ideal because it's next to the wildlife refuge that's home to the 100 ocelots remaining in the region.
- This is an ocelot from Central and South America.
- In fact, he had a lion, an ocelot, and a boa constrictor during his playing days.
- And the black girl had been watching her with the unblinking intensity of an ocelot ever since taking her position.
- He paces the bow, cramped as it is, like the caged ocelot or the little peccary leashed to a cleat.
- We were studying ocelots at the time and needed chickens to lure the cats into our traps.
- Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots.
- As Erian had said, just as the ocelot ran off into the forest the poachers came at him, four of them.
- She walked over to Seria, a large ocelot, who began purring as she came near.
- Near a remote salina, a brackish water hole, the tracks of ocelots and lesser anteaters dimpled the shoreline.
- They say it's like the link between the small ocelot and the large cats like the lion and tiger.
- Durst, who once nourished his profile by toting an ocelot, would sell his clubs as soon as they got popular.
- Roadkill has knocked an endangered cat, the ocelot, down to about 80 individuals in the U.S.
- We estimate that fewer than 100 ocelots remain in the U.S., all in south Texas.
- For a small donation, people receive an information packet and can ‘adopt’ one of the radio-collared ocelots.
- After about ten minutes, the little ocelot returns with two plates full of steaming meat and vegetables.
- This spring, enjoy the sound of success - the low purr of a rare ocelot kitten.
- He doesn't have big teeth so he wouldn't be able to protect himself against eagles, jaguars, and ocelots in central South America.
- I had an amazing few weeks in the rainforest with him, being shown the forest through an ocelot's eyes.
1. 1.1mass noun The fur of the ocelot.
  虎猫毛皮
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is quite possible that TR, were he alive today, would be the proud owner of a gargantuan SUV with a custom interior made out of ocelot hide.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, from Nahuatl tlatlocelotl, literally 'field tiger'.

Definition of ocelot in US English:

ocelot

noun

1A medium-sized wild cat that has a tawny yellow coat marked with black blotches and spots, and ranges from southern Texas through South America.
虎猫
Felis pardalis, family Felidae
Example sentencesExamples
- Near a remote salina, a brackish water hole, the tracks of ocelots and lesser anteaters dimpled the shoreline.
- She walked over to Seria, a large ocelot, who began purring as she came near.
- We were studying ocelots at the time and needed chickens to lure the cats into our traps.
- His property is ideal because it's next to the wildlife refuge that's home to the 100 ocelots remaining in the region.
- Durst, who once nourished his profile by toting an ocelot, would sell his clubs as soon as they got popular.
- They say it's like the link between the small ocelot and the large cats like the lion and tiger.
- He doesn't have big teeth so he wouldn't be able to protect himself against eagles, jaguars, and ocelots in central South America.
- In fact, he had a lion, an ocelot, and a boa constrictor during his playing days.
- As Erian had said, just as the ocelot ran off into the forest the poachers came at him, four of them.
- This is an ocelot from Central and South America.
- Roadkill has knocked an endangered cat, the ocelot, down to about 80 individuals in the U.S.
- After about ten minutes, the little ocelot returns with two plates full of steaming meat and vegetables.
- And the black girl had been watching her with the unblinking intensity of an ocelot ever since taking her position.
- For a small donation, people receive an information packet and can ‘adopt’ one of the radio-collared ocelots.
- I had an amazing few weeks in the rainforest with him, being shown the forest through an ocelot's eyes.
- An ocelot has eyes on its skin, but that is purely coincidental; the word comes from the Nahuatl word ocelotl, a jaguar.
- Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots.
- We estimate that fewer than 100 ocelots remain in the U.S., all in south Texas.
- This spring, enjoy the sound of success - the low purr of a rare ocelot kitten.
- He paces the bow, cramped as it is, like the caged ocelot or the little peccary leashed to a cleat.
1. 1.1 The fur of the ocelot.
  虎猫毛皮
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is quite possible that TR, were he alive today, would be the proud owner of a gargantuan SUV with a custom interior made out of ocelot hide.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, from Nahuatl tlatlocelotl, literally ‘field tiger’.

单词	ocelot
释义	Definition of ocelot in English: ocelot noun ˈɒsɪlɒtˈəʊsɪlɒt 1A medium-sized wild cat that has an orange-yellow coat marked with black stripes and spots, native to South and Central America. 虎猫 Felis pardalis, family Felidae Example sentencesExamples An ocelot has eyes on its skin, but that is purely coincidental; the word comes from the Nahuatl word ocelotl, a jaguar. His property is ideal because it's next to the wildlife refuge that's home to the 100 ocelots remaining in the region. This is an ocelot from Central and South America. In fact, he had a lion, an ocelot, and a boa constrictor during his playing days. And the black girl had been watching her with the unblinking intensity of an ocelot ever since taking her position. He paces the bow, cramped as it is, like the caged ocelot or the little peccary leashed to a cleat. We were studying ocelots at the time and needed chickens to lure the cats into our traps. Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots. As Erian had said, just as the ocelot ran off into the forest the poachers came at him, four of them. She walked over to Seria, a large ocelot, who began purring as she came near. Near a remote salina, a brackish water hole, the tracks of ocelots and lesser anteaters dimpled the shoreline. They say it's like the link between the small ocelot and the large cats like the lion and tiger. Durst, who once nourished his profile by toting an ocelot, would sell his clubs as soon as they got popular. Roadkill has knocked an endangered cat, the ocelot, down to about 80 individuals in the U.S. We estimate that fewer than 100 ocelots remain in the U.S., all in south Texas. For a small donation, people receive an information packet and can ‘adopt’ one of the radio-collared ocelots. After about ten minutes, the little ocelot returns with two plates full of steaming meat and vegetables. This spring, enjoy the sound of success - the low purr of a rare ocelot kitten. He doesn't have big teeth so he wouldn't be able to protect himself against eagles, jaguars, and ocelots in central South America. I had an amazing few weeks in the rainforest with him, being shown the forest through an ocelot's eyes. 1.1mass noun The fur of the ocelot. 虎猫毛皮 Example sentencesExamples It is quite possible that TR, were he alive today, would be the proud owner of a gargantuan SUV with a custom interior made out of ocelot hide. Origin Late 18th century: from French, from Nahuatl tlatlocelotl, literally 'field tiger'. Definition of ocelot in US English: ocelot noun 1A medium-sized wild cat that has a tawny yellow coat marked with black blotches and spots, and ranges from southern Texas through South America. 虎猫 Felis pardalis, family Felidae Example sentencesExamples Near a remote salina, a brackish water hole, the tracks of ocelots and lesser anteaters dimpled the shoreline. She walked over to Seria, a large ocelot, who began purring as she came near. We were studying ocelots at the time and needed chickens to lure the cats into our traps. His property is ideal because it's next to the wildlife refuge that's home to the 100 ocelots remaining in the region. Durst, who once nourished his profile by toting an ocelot, would sell his clubs as soon as they got popular. They say it's like the link between the small ocelot and the large cats like the lion and tiger. He doesn't have big teeth so he wouldn't be able to protect himself against eagles, jaguars, and ocelots in central South America. In fact, he had a lion, an ocelot, and a boa constrictor during his playing days. As Erian had said, just as the ocelot ran off into the forest the poachers came at him, four of them. This is an ocelot from Central and South America. Roadkill has knocked an endangered cat, the ocelot, down to about 80 individuals in the U.S. After about ten minutes, the little ocelot returns with two plates full of steaming meat and vegetables. And the black girl had been watching her with the unblinking intensity of an ocelot ever since taking her position. For a small donation, people receive an information packet and can ‘adopt’ one of the radio-collared ocelots. I had an amazing few weeks in the rainforest with him, being shown the forest through an ocelot's eyes. An ocelot has eyes on its skin, but that is purely coincidental; the word comes from the Nahuatl word ocelotl, a jaguar. Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots. We estimate that fewer than 100 ocelots remain in the U.S., all in south Texas. This spring, enjoy the sound of success - the low purr of a rare ocelot kitten. He paces the bow, cramped as it is, like the caged ocelot or the little peccary leashed to a cleat. 1.1 The fur of the ocelot. 虎猫毛皮 Example sentencesExamples It is quite possible that TR, were he alive today, would be the proud owner of a gargantuan SUV with a custom interior made out of ocelot hide. Origin Late 18th century: from French, from Nahuatl tlatlocelotl, literally ‘field tiger’.
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