Definition of tragelaphine in English:

tragelaphine

adjective trəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn

Zoology

Of or relating to a group of bovids of which the genus Tragelaphus is typical, especially the subfamily Tragelaphinae or (in later use) the tribe Tragelaphini, which comprise chiefly large African antelopes of the genera Tragelaphus and Taurotragus (elands).

noun trəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn

Zoology

A tragelaphine antelope.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Griffith (1790–1858), naturalist. From scientific Latin Tragelaphus, genus name + -ine.

Definition of tragelaphine in US English:

tragelaphine

adjectivetrəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn

Zoology

Of or relating to a group of bovids of which the genus Tragelaphus is typical, especially the subfamily Tragelaphinae or (in later use) the tribe Tragelaphini, which comprise chiefly large African antelopes of the genera Tragelaphus and Taurotragus (elands).

nountrəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn

Zoology

A tragelaphine antelope.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Griffith (1790–1858), naturalist. From scientific Latin Tragelaphus, genus name + -ine.

单词	tragelaphine
释义	Definition of tragelaphine in English: tragelaphine adjective trəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn Zoology Of or relating to a group of bovids of which the genus Tragelaphus is typical, especially the subfamily Tragelaphinae or (in later use) the tribe Tragelaphini, which comprise chiefly large African antelopes of the genera Tragelaphus and Taurotragus (elands). noun trəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn Zoology A tragelaphine antelope. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Griffith (1790–1858), naturalist. From scientific Latin Tragelaphus, genus name + -ine. Definition of tragelaphine in US English: tragelaphine adjectivetrəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn Zoology Of or relating to a group of bovids of which the genus Tragelaphus is typical, especially the subfamily Tragelaphinae or (in later use) the tribe Tragelaphini, which comprise chiefly large African antelopes of the genera Tragelaphus and Taurotragus (elands). nountrəˈdʒɛləfʌɪn Zoology A tragelaphine antelope. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Griffith (1790–1858), naturalist. From scientific Latin Tragelaphus, genus name + -ine.
随便看	round-the-houses round-the-table round the twist round the twist round the wicket round the wicket round-the-world round-the-worlder round-the-year round tilth round timber round-toed round tool round top round towel round tower round-towner round trade round trip round-trip round-tripper round-tripping round trips round-trips round trip ticket/fare