释义 |
Definition of stridulate in English: stridulateverb ˈstrɪdjʊleɪtˈstrɪdʒəˌleɪt [no object](of an insect, especially a male cricket or grasshopper) make a shrill sound by rubbing the legs, wings, or other parts of the body together. (昆虫,尤指雄性蟋蟀或蚱蜢用摩擦腿、翅或其他部位时)发出刺耳声 the insects buzzed, whined, hummed, stridulated, and droned stridulating male crickets Example sentencesExamples - Sound production in Libanasidus is similar to that of many New Zealand weta, where the males stridulate by rubbing the lateral abdominal stridulatory pads against the modified inner surfaces of the femora.
- In the stridulating millipede Loboglomeris pyrenaica, the male grasps one antenna and one vulva of the female with his telopods and then proceeds to stridulate until the female is receptive.
- Spiders produce vibration ‘… by drumming with the pales and the abdomen, by stridulating, or by plucking threads of their own or other spiders' webs’.
- An arachnologist says most spiders stridulate too quietly for humans to hear; an exception is Australia's barking spider, a kind of tarantula that lets out a hissing sound when threatened.
- High-frequency, stridulating muscles of katydids also have a mitochondrial volume of over 40%.
OriginMid 19th century: from French striduler, from Latin stridulus 'creaking', from the verb stridere. Definition of stridulate in US English: stridulateverbˈstrijəˌlātˈstrɪdʒəˌleɪt [no object](of an insect, especially a male cricket or grasshopper) make a shrill sound by rubbing the legs, wings, or other parts of the body together. (昆虫,尤指雄性蟋蟀或蚱蜢用摩擦腿、翅或其他部位时)发出刺耳声 the insects buzzed, whined, hummed, stridulated, and droned stridulating male crickets Example sentencesExamples - An arachnologist says most spiders stridulate too quietly for humans to hear; an exception is Australia's barking spider, a kind of tarantula that lets out a hissing sound when threatened.
- High-frequency, stridulating muscles of katydids also have a mitochondrial volume of over 40%.
- Spiders produce vibration ‘… by drumming with the pales and the abdomen, by stridulating, or by plucking threads of their own or other spiders' webs’.
- Sound production in Libanasidus is similar to that of many New Zealand weta, where the males stridulate by rubbing the lateral abdominal stridulatory pads against the modified inner surfaces of the femora.
- In the stridulating millipede Loboglomeris pyrenaica, the male grasps one antenna and one vulva of the female with his telopods and then proceeds to stridulate until the female is receptive.
OriginMid 19th century: from French striduler, from Latin stridulus ‘creaking’, from the verb stridere. |