Skip to main content

mouse

/noun mous; verb mouz/US // noun maʊs; verb maʊz //

鼠标,小鼠,小老鼠,鼠类

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural mice [mahys]. /maɪs/.

    • : any of numerous small Old World rodents of the family Muridae, especially of the genus Mus, introduced widely in other parts of the world.
    • : any similar small animal of various rodent and marsupial families.
    • : a quiet, timid person.
    • : Computers. a palm-sized, button-operated pointing device that can be used to move, select, activate, and change items on a computer screen.Compare joystick, stylus.
    • : Informal. a swelling under the eye, caused by a blow or blows; black eye.
    • : Slang. a girl or woman.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    moused, mous·ing.

    • : to hunt out, as a cat hunts out mice.
    • : Nautical. to secure with a mousing.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    moused, mous·ing.

    • : to hunt for or catch mice.
    • : to prowl about, as if in search of something: The burglar moused about for valuables.
    • : to seek or search stealthily or watchfully, as if for prey.
    • : Computers. to use a mouse to move the cursor on a computer screen to any position.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If acupuncture was provided after an LPS shock, then the mice showed even higher levels of inflammation.

  • Oatley has demonstrated his technique in mice but faces challenges with livestock.

  • Wang, who reported those results June 15 in Cell Research, says his team is now testing the compound in mice.

  • Further experiments found that disrupting the vCA1 cells when giving mice a shock disrupted the entire network—that is, the waves broke down and the mice forgot their fear.

  • Of course, it’s hard to ask a mouse if it actually smelled something, so the team took a roundabout approach.

  • He said he spent his time doing “Mickey Mouse make-work,” digging though old records for long-abandoned well sites.

  • So Western governments are caught in a cat-and-mouse game and at times it is unclear who is the cat and who the mouse.

  • Even the original score to the song labels the singing parts, “Mouse” (the woman) and “Wolf” (the man).

  • The episode was titled “Cat and Mouse” and it follows in the pattern of classic Serlingesque plot twists.

  • In the event, in the long cat and mouse game that Stalin played with him, the cat did not pounce.

  • And Mr. Meadow Mouse often remarked that it had more halls than any other dwelling he had ever seen.

  • Some of those halls that Mr. Meadow Mouse mentioned ran right out beneath the surface of the garden.

  • Mr. Meadow Mouse repeated, as if he wanted to be sure there was no misunderstanding about it.

  • Grandfather Mole demanded of Mr. Meadow Mouse, almost as soon as he had stepped just outside the shade of the toadstool.

  • And when he had made his promise to Mr. Meadow Mouse he had had no idea that it was going to rain so soon.