cub
- IPA[kʌb]
英式
- the young of a fox, bear, lion, or other carnivorous mammal；a young man, especially one who is awkward or bad-mannered
- give birth to cubs；hunt fox cubs
verb: cub, 3rd person present: cubs, gerund or present participle: cubbing, past tense: cubbed, past participle: cubbed
noun: cub, plural noun: cubs
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. the young of a fox, bear, lion, or other carnivorous mammal she was as protective as a tiger with her cubs a fox cub 同義詞
- ▪ archaic a young man, especially one who is awkward or bad-mannered his sons are as yet mere cubs
- 2. a junior branch of the Scout Association, for boys aged about 8 to 11 she tells an anecdote about his wanting to join the Cubs
- ▪ a member of the Cubs I was a Cub and already impatient to move up to the Scouts
動詞
- 1. give birth to cubs both share the same earth during the first ten days after cubbing
- 2. hunt fox cubs members of the Grafton Hunt were out cubbing
- a young fox: residents spotted a fox cub trapped underground
Oxford Dictionary
- a young lion: the zoo is awaiting the birth of lion cubs
Oxford Dictionary
- a member of the junior branch of the Boy Scouts, for boys aged about 8 to 10.
Oxford American Dictionary
- former term for Cub Scout
Oxford Dictionary
- a member of the junior branch of the Scout Association (the Cubs), for boys aged about 8 to 11.
Oxford Dictionary
- a young or inexperienced newspaper reporter: he joined the paper as a cub reporter in 1917
Oxford American Dictionary
- a young or inexperienced newspaper reporter: he joined the paper as a cub reporter in 1917
Oxford Dictionary
- 更多解釋
- IPA[kəb]
美式
- the young of a fox, bear, lion, or other carnivorous mammal.
- give birth to cubs: both share the same earth during the first ten days after cubbing
Oxford American Dictionary
