Definition of taxidermy in English:

taxidermy

noun ˈtaksɪˌdəːmiˈtæksəˌdərmi

mass noun

The art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting the skins of animals with lifelike effect.
动物标本剥制术
Example sentencesExamples
- She once explained her passion for taxidermy by saying: ‘You get an animal that's blasted and shot up, and you think, how on earth am I going to fix this?’
- That direction converges at the New York Museum of Natural History where dioramas and taxidermy reconfigure notions of exhibition, eugenics and conservation.
- Not long ago, she began photographing the Peabody Museum's taxidermy collection.
- A Case of Curiosities is devoted to the art of taxidermy, decorative, restorative and anthropomorphic.
- Besides badminton, sister pursuits of poetry composition today might include butterfly collecting, taxidermy, face painting and spelunking.
- But, thanks to Heaney's artistic taxidermy, the story and all it symbolizes will endure well into the new millennium.
- Among other works evocative of a colonial place and time was Paris-based Huang Yong Ping's taxidermy representation of an event involving a hunting elephant besieged by an enraged tiger.
- For the animal parts, she worked from taxidermy specimens.
- There will also be a show of local crafts including fretwork, crystal glass, embroidery, dancing costumes, place mats, potted plants, flowers, and taxidermy.
- It is not known whether John Gould was instructed in taxidermy or self-taught, but his earliest bird specimens showed great skill in preparation.
- Scriver's success in sculpting animal forms for his taxidermy work encouraged the artist to pursue more traditional forms of sculpture.
- Stuffing, inevitably, was something that Davis was pretty familiar with, for in what he quaintly refers to as his ‘downtime’, he likes nothing more than to pootle away at his taxidermy.
- The gamekeeper, Stephane - played by Denis Lavant - is interested in trapping and taxidermy.
- At McCallie Military School he practised amateur taxidermy and grew lawn grass in his bedroom; he was expelled from Brown University after being caught with a woman in his rooms.
- Gould saw an opportunity and demonstrated an immediate aptitude for the art of taxidermy.
- Back in the 1800's, Mr. Potter (I'n hoping he's not relation to Beatrix because that would be way too creepy) took taxidermy to a new level.
- We do taxidermy, which means we arrange skin; we try to put the appearance of life back into what was destroyed in the hunt.
- The process of taxidermy sees the skin of an animal removed, preserved and arranged around a model of the original body.
- Others have no stomach for killing, and practise taxidermy merely as an art.
- Rather than ridicule taxidermy as barbaric or bizarre, Abecassis wisely chooses to let her subjects reveal themselves through their fastidious work habits and aesthetic concerns.

Derivatives

taxidermal

adjective taksɪˈdəːm(ə)lˌtæksəˈdərm(ə)l

In the taxidermal works, animals are placed in certain situations that are said to depict the human situation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Now, breathing in the chill river spray, I wonder if the taxidermal specimen might be enough.
- Back at Walton Hall he set grimly to work, applying his taxidermal brilliance to a hideous revenge.
- The second exhibition with more than 370 taxidermal exhibits showcases birds from all around the world.
- I've painted a backdrop and I have some taxidermal crows that I've mounted.

taxidermic

adjective taksɪˌˈdəːmɪk

The memoirs are far advanced beyond the taxidermic tributes of the nineteenth century, but the relationship between the articles and the memoirs is uneasy.
Example sentencesExamples
- But Carlee Fernandez's manipulations of taxidermic animals stopped me in my gallery-going tracks.
- To test effects of predation risk on incubation behavior, we presented a taxidermic model of a common nest predator.
- Of course, bidders also can vie for the wacky, from taxidermic bats to debris from shipwrecked luxury liners.
- He works almost entirely from a roomy house that sits on a wooded Oregon mountain top and is decorated with taxidermic specimens, including a piranha and a crocodile.

taxidermically

adverb

Instead of dunking it in formaldehyde or what-have-you like the other unfortunate fetuses, it had been taxidermically mounted and stuffed like a wild animal.
Example sentencesExamples
- This is a painting of actual objects in Freud's studio, and the zebra's colors in reality were taxidermically correct.
- Along the street, a gift shop, with its huge taxidermically stuffed moose head with a full rack of antlers that sits in the window, beckoned us to enter.
- Also provided are taxidermically prepared fish wherein the fish head is prepared by the foregoing processes.
- Inside were taxidermically preserved specimens of a hummingbird, snake, bat, lizard, frog, and praying mantis.
- We also presented a taxidermically mounted wallaby to quantify the response to a nonpredatory, familiar vertebrate.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Greek taxis 'arrangement' + derma 'skin'.

Definition of taxidermy in US English:

taxidermy

nounˈtaksəˌdərmēˈtæksəˌdərmi

The art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting the skins of animals with lifelike effect.
动物标本剥制术
Example sentencesExamples
- The gamekeeper, Stephane - played by Denis Lavant - is interested in trapping and taxidermy.
- She once explained her passion for taxidermy by saying: ‘You get an animal that's blasted and shot up, and you think, how on earth am I going to fix this?’
- We do taxidermy, which means we arrange skin; we try to put the appearance of life back into what was destroyed in the hunt.
- That direction converges at the New York Museum of Natural History where dioramas and taxidermy reconfigure notions of exhibition, eugenics and conservation.
- Back in the 1800's, Mr. Potter (I'n hoping he's not relation to Beatrix because that would be way too creepy) took taxidermy to a new level.
- Rather than ridicule taxidermy as barbaric or bizarre, Abecassis wisely chooses to let her subjects reveal themselves through their fastidious work habits and aesthetic concerns.
- Among other works evocative of a colonial place and time was Paris-based Huang Yong Ping's taxidermy representation of an event involving a hunting elephant besieged by an enraged tiger.
- Others have no stomach for killing, and practise taxidermy merely as an art.
- But, thanks to Heaney's artistic taxidermy, the story and all it symbolizes will endure well into the new millennium.
- Gould saw an opportunity and demonstrated an immediate aptitude for the art of taxidermy.
- The process of taxidermy sees the skin of an animal removed, preserved and arranged around a model of the original body.
- Stuffing, inevitably, was something that Davis was pretty familiar with, for in what he quaintly refers to as his ‘downtime’, he likes nothing more than to pootle away at his taxidermy.
- A Case of Curiosities is devoted to the art of taxidermy, decorative, restorative and anthropomorphic.
- For the animal parts, she worked from taxidermy specimens.
- There will also be a show of local crafts including fretwork, crystal glass, embroidery, dancing costumes, place mats, potted plants, flowers, and taxidermy.
- Besides badminton, sister pursuits of poetry composition today might include butterfly collecting, taxidermy, face painting and spelunking.
- Not long ago, she began photographing the Peabody Museum's taxidermy collection.
- It is not known whether John Gould was instructed in taxidermy or self-taught, but his earliest bird specimens showed great skill in preparation.
- Scriver's success in sculpting animal forms for his taxidermy work encouraged the artist to pursue more traditional forms of sculpture.
- At McCallie Military School he practised amateur taxidermy and grew lawn grass in his bedroom; he was expelled from Brown University after being caught with a woman in his rooms.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Greek taxis ‘arrangement’ + derma ‘skin’.

单词	taxidermy
释义	Definition of taxidermy in English: taxidermy noun ˈtaksɪˌdəːmiˈtæksəˌdərmi mass noun The art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting the skins of animals with lifelike effect. 动物标本剥制术 Example sentencesExamples She once explained her passion for taxidermy by saying: ‘You get an animal that's blasted and shot up, and you think, how on earth am I going to fix this?’ That direction converges at the New York Museum of Natural History where dioramas and taxidermy reconfigure notions of exhibition, eugenics and conservation. Not long ago, she began photographing the Peabody Museum's taxidermy collection. A Case of Curiosities is devoted to the art of taxidermy, decorative, restorative and anthropomorphic. Besides badminton, sister pursuits of poetry composition today might include butterfly collecting, taxidermy, face painting and spelunking. But, thanks to Heaney's artistic taxidermy, the story and all it symbolizes will endure well into the new millennium. Among other works evocative of a colonial place and time was Paris-based Huang Yong Ping's taxidermy representation of an event involving a hunting elephant besieged by an enraged tiger. For the animal parts, she worked from taxidermy specimens. There will also be a show of local crafts including fretwork, crystal glass, embroidery, dancing costumes, place mats, potted plants, flowers, and taxidermy. It is not known whether John Gould was instructed in taxidermy or self-taught, but his earliest bird specimens showed great skill in preparation. Scriver's success in sculpting animal forms for his taxidermy work encouraged the artist to pursue more traditional forms of sculpture. Stuffing, inevitably, was something that Davis was pretty familiar with, for in what he quaintly refers to as his ‘downtime’, he likes nothing more than to pootle away at his taxidermy. The gamekeeper, Stephane - played by Denis Lavant - is interested in trapping and taxidermy. At McCallie Military School he practised amateur taxidermy and grew lawn grass in his bedroom; he was expelled from Brown University after being caught with a woman in his rooms. Gould saw an opportunity and demonstrated an immediate aptitude for the art of taxidermy. Back in the 1800's, Mr. Potter (I'n hoping he's not relation to Beatrix because that would be way too creepy) took taxidermy to a new level. We do taxidermy, which means we arrange skin; we try to put the appearance of life back into what was destroyed in the hunt. The process of taxidermy sees the skin of an animal removed, preserved and arranged around a model of the original body. Others have no stomach for killing, and practise taxidermy merely as an art. Rather than ridicule taxidermy as barbaric or bizarre, Abecassis wisely chooses to let her subjects reveal themselves through their fastidious work habits and aesthetic concerns. Derivatives taxidermal adjective taksɪˈdəːm(ə)lˌtæksəˈdərm(ə)l In the taxidermal works, animals are placed in certain situations that are said to depict the human situation. Example sentencesExamples Now, breathing in the chill river spray, I wonder if the taxidermal specimen might be enough. Back at Walton Hall he set grimly to work, applying his taxidermal brilliance to a hideous revenge. The second exhibition with more than 370 taxidermal exhibits showcases birds from all around the world. I've painted a backdrop and I have some taxidermal crows that I've mounted. taxidermic adjective taksɪˌˈdəːmɪk The memoirs are far advanced beyond the taxidermic tributes of the nineteenth century, but the relationship between the articles and the memoirs is uneasy. Example sentencesExamples But Carlee Fernandez's manipulations of taxidermic animals stopped me in my gallery-going tracks. To test effects of predation risk on incubation behavior, we presented a taxidermic model of a common nest predator. Of course, bidders also can vie for the wacky, from taxidermic bats to debris from shipwrecked luxury liners. He works almost entirely from a roomy house that sits on a wooded Oregon mountain top and is decorated with taxidermic specimens, including a piranha and a crocodile. taxidermically adverb Instead of dunking it in formaldehyde or what-have-you like the other unfortunate fetuses, it had been taxidermically mounted and stuffed like a wild animal. Example sentencesExamples This is a painting of actual objects in Freud's studio, and the zebra's colors in reality were taxidermically correct. Along the street, a gift shop, with its huge taxidermically stuffed moose head with a full rack of antlers that sits in the window, beckoned us to enter. Also provided are taxidermically prepared fish wherein the fish head is prepared by the foregoing processes. Inside were taxidermically preserved specimens of a hummingbird, snake, bat, lizard, frog, and praying mantis. We also presented a taxidermically mounted wallaby to quantify the response to a nonpredatory, familiar vertebrate. Origin Early 19th century: from Greek taxis 'arrangement' + derma 'skin'. Definition of taxidermy in US English: taxidermy nounˈtaksəˌdərmēˈtæksəˌdərmi The art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting the skins of animals with lifelike effect. 动物标本剥制术 Example sentencesExamples The gamekeeper, Stephane - played by Denis Lavant - is interested in trapping and taxidermy. She once explained her passion for taxidermy by saying: ‘You get an animal that's blasted and shot up, and you think, how on earth am I going to fix this?’ We do taxidermy, which means we arrange skin; we try to put the appearance of life back into what was destroyed in the hunt. That direction converges at the New York Museum of Natural History where dioramas and taxidermy reconfigure notions of exhibition, eugenics and conservation. Back in the 1800's, Mr. Potter (I'n hoping he's not relation to Beatrix because that would be way too creepy) took taxidermy to a new level. Rather than ridicule taxidermy as barbaric or bizarre, Abecassis wisely chooses to let her subjects reveal themselves through their fastidious work habits and aesthetic concerns. Among other works evocative of a colonial place and time was Paris-based Huang Yong Ping's taxidermy representation of an event involving a hunting elephant besieged by an enraged tiger. Others have no stomach for killing, and practise taxidermy merely as an art. But, thanks to Heaney's artistic taxidermy, the story and all it symbolizes will endure well into the new millennium. Gould saw an opportunity and demonstrated an immediate aptitude for the art of taxidermy. The process of taxidermy sees the skin of an animal removed, preserved and arranged around a model of the original body. Stuffing, inevitably, was something that Davis was pretty familiar with, for in what he quaintly refers to as his ‘downtime’, he likes nothing more than to pootle away at his taxidermy. A Case of Curiosities is devoted to the art of taxidermy, decorative, restorative and anthropomorphic. For the animal parts, she worked from taxidermy specimens. There will also be a show of local crafts including fretwork, crystal glass, embroidery, dancing costumes, place mats, potted plants, flowers, and taxidermy. Besides badminton, sister pursuits of poetry composition today might include butterfly collecting, taxidermy, face painting and spelunking. Not long ago, she began photographing the Peabody Museum's taxidermy collection. It is not known whether John Gould was instructed in taxidermy or self-taught, but his earliest bird specimens showed great skill in preparation. Scriver's success in sculpting animal forms for his taxidermy work encouraged the artist to pursue more traditional forms of sculpture. At McCallie Military School he practised amateur taxidermy and grew lawn grass in his bedroom; he was expelled from Brown University after being caught with a woman in his rooms. Origin Early 19th century: from Greek taxis ‘arrangement’ + derma ‘skin’.
随便看	strumpell-marie strumpell-marie strumpet strumpetly strumpets strums strung strung strung out strung up strut struth Struthiomimus strutly strut one's stuff strut one's stuff struts strut stuff strutted strutter strutter strutters strutting strutting struttingly