What does a lion mean?
Ferocious
1, meaning: strong; Fierce; Ferocious
Step 2 use
/kloc-entered English in the mid-0/3rd century, directly from the old French fers, meaning brave; Derived from classical Latin, ferus means wild and uninhibited.
As an adjective, it means "intense, intense and angry". Fierce is a common word, which refers to the fierceness and cruelty of people or animals.
The scorching sun scorched the bare earth.
The scorching sun scorched the bare land.
Second, the cat-lazy
lazy
1, meaning: adj. lazy; flabby
Step 2 use
Lasich comes directly from Middle Low German, which means weakness and fatigue.
Laziness basically means "lazy", which is a derogatory term. It refers to being lazy, muddling along, not liking or even hating hard work in daily work. It can be used as an attribute or predicative in a sentence.
Lazy people seldom succeed.
Lazy people seldom succeed.
Third, dogs-loyalty.
loyal
1, which means: loyalty; faithful
Step 2 use
He entered English around 1530, which came directly from the old French loial, meaning loyalty.
They are loyal to their motherland.
They are loyal to their motherland.
Fourth, rabbit rabbit-cute.
beautiful
1, meaning: adj. cute; Smart, smart, clever; It's beautiful. Strategies or means to outsmart the enemy; facile
Step 2 use
Cute, commonly known as Q, means cute, smart, beautiful and cute, but it is also interpreted as posturing and affectation. We often praise lovely, a beautiful little girl.
I am walking on the wet and dark mountain road, in this lovely orange light.
I am carrying this clever little orange lamp and walking slowly on the dark and humid mountain road.
Five, mouse mouse-dirty.
dirty
1, meaning: adj. dirty; Dirty; Dirty; Mean; Corruption; It's unfair. Dirty; disadvantage
Step 2 use
Dirty basically means "dirty", which can be extended to describe people's unhealthy behavior, language or thoughts. It is often translated as "dirty", "despicable" and "obscene", and it often means "terrible" when describing the weather.
Dirty can be used as an attribute, predicative or object complement in a sentence, the comparative degree of dirty and the superlative degree of dirty.
Tourists complain that the room is too dirty.
Tourists complain that the room is too dirty.