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reared

/reer/US // rɪər //UK // (rɪə) //

饲养的,饲养,所饲养的,饲养了

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the back of something, as distinguished from the front: The porch is at the rear of the house.
    • : the space or position behind something: The bus driver asked the passengers to move to the rear.
    • : the buttocks; rump.
    • : the hindmost portion of an army, fleet, etc.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to or situated at the rear of something: the rear door of a bus.

Phrases

  • rear end
  • rear its ugly head
  • bring up the rear

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • As they go to grab it, they bring their tail up and in, using their rear to scoop up the worm.

  • Ibis offers the “Roxy tune,” adjusting the rear shock so that smaller riders can enjoy optimal suspension engineering.

  • Google and a couple of Samsung events brought up the rear, critiqued for having more advertising-like presentation styles.

  • But, the ability to individually power the rear wheels also allows the system to direct power to whichever of those has the most traction.

  • It also has a “crab walk” feature that lets the front and rear wheels steer at the same angle at low speeds so it can move diagonally around obstacles.

  • And then, at the close of our conversation, her punk roots reared their head like they had never disappeared.

  • Even if they have been reared from a young age in captivity, news reports abound with animal attacks.

  • But later in the segment, the shame of addiction reared its ugly head once more.

  • For a while, she fell into a depression and abandoned the churchgoing Methodist tradition in which she was reared.

  • The animal reared up and threw Mr. Gracida  before landing on top of him and killing him.

  • Calling for his aunt, who had reared him, he moved forward as if to speak to her, but instead he bit off her ear.

  • Early left an orphan, he and his sister were reared by his grandfather on the maternal side.

  • Strictly reared by a mother gentle and devout, and by a father hard and avaricious.

  • If a man has taken a young child ‘from his waters’ to sonship, and has reared him up, no one has any claim against that nursling.

  • Even when the Pharos was reared, the primitive mode of illumination by means of wood or coal was employed.