Skip to main content

poacher

/poh-cher/US // ˈpoʊ tʃər //UK // (ˈpəʊtʃə) //

偷猎者,偷盗者,偷窃者,偷渡者

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who trespasses on private property, especially to catch fish or game illegally.
    • : Also called sea-poacher. any of several slender, marine fishes of the family Agonidae, found chiefly in deeper waters of the North Pacific, having the body covered with bony plates.

Examples

  • These animals may be especially restless because they must be on high alert for poachers.

  • Over three years, he traveled some 12,000 nautical miles and reported on the traffickers, pirates, poachers, and other clandestine characters who operate outside the reach of authorities.

  • A boy kills a poacher, whereupon his father and grandfather argues about what to do.

  • Instead, he finds a poacher, raises his rifle, and fires a lethal blast.

  • The very best and most daring poacher I know lives within five-and-twenty minutes' journey from Waterloo.

  • No burglar ever brags of his exploits; the poacher always boasts, and always receives applause.

  • And he is not a poacher and a snarer, and I don't know what all, leading a lawless life, and thieving for his living?

  • Dafydd, who had the eyes of a river-poacher, knew both the cart and the two men who rode on the load.

  • “Thanks, maiden, you are kind and considerate to an avowed poacher,” replied Edward.