fang
A long, pointed canine tooth used for biting and tearing fleshA long, pointed canine tooth used for biting and tearing flesh.
» The snake hissed and bared its fangs.
Значення
значень: 18A long, pointed canine tooth used for biting and tearing flesh.
Fangzahn, Reißzahn
клыкklyk
і́клоíklo
canine tooth of a carnivorous animal; used to seize and tear its prey
A long, pointed tooth in snakes, used for injecting venom.
Giftzahn
an appendage of insects that is capable of injecting venom; usually evolved from the legs
A pointed extension of the chelicera in spiders, used for injecting venom.
(розмовне)Synonym of tooth, particularly in humans.
Either of the two factors that make a number a vampire number.
(Шотландія, діалектне)A grasping; capture; the act or power of seizing; hold.
(Шотландія, діалектне)That which is seized or carried off; booty; spoils; stolen goods.
Any item, body part, or projection used for or capable of catching or seizing, particularly
Synonym of root, the part of a tooth embedded in the gums.
Synonym of spike or prong, any sharp projection.
Synonym of tang, the projection of a piece of metal intended to be driven into a shaft for holding.
The valve of a pump-box.
(Derbyshire, діалектне)A channel cut or pipe set for the purpose of carrying fresh air to working miners.
Приклади
речень: 23The snake hissed and bared its fangs.
Which snake has the longest fangs?
Яка змія має найдовші ікла?
ruУ какой змеи самые длинные клыки?
deWelche Schlange hat die längsten Fangzähne?
This spider has very large fangs.
ruУ этого паука очень большие клыки.
This spider has big sharp fangs.
My dog was barking and showing its fangs.
ruМоя собака лаяла, обнажая клыки.
Переклади
мов: 9За значеннями 1
За значеннями 1
За значеннями 2
Походження
From clipping of fangtooth, from Middle English *fangtooth, *fengtooth, from Old English fFrom clipping of fangtooth, from Middle English *fangtooth, *fengtooth, from Old English fengtōþ (“molar tooth”), from feng, preterite of fōn (“to catch, take, seize”). Cognate with German Fangzahn (“fang”, literally “catch-tooth”) and Dutch vangtand. See also related senses of Etymology 3 below.
From Middle English fang, possibly from Old English fang, feng (“grasp, catch”); alternatively borrowed from Old Norse fang (“catch”) or formed anew from the verb fangen, all from Proto-Germanic *fangą (“catch, catching, seizure”), from the verb *fanhaną (“to catch, capture”), from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂ḱ- (“to attach”).
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