slaughterhouse 的定义
plural slaugh·ter·hous·es [slaw-ter-hou-ziz]. /ˈslɔ tərˌhaʊ zɪz/.
- a building or place where animals are butchered for food; abattoir.
slaughterhouse 近义词
killing place
更多slaughterhouse例句
- “Due to the large amount of rumen that accumulates every day in slaughterhouses, upscaling would be easy to imagine,” Ribitsch said.
- They used rumen fluid from a slaughterhouse in Austria and tested its microorganisms against three types of plastics in powder and film form.
- It also means less demand for animal products at a time when prices are high, animal welfare is ignored, and Congress is investigating coronavirus outbreaks at slaughterhouses.
- The building closed in 1933 for improvements, according to the application, before sustaining damage in a fire and permanently closing as Congress sought to eliminate slaughterhouses in the District.
- He was also able to visit a slaughterhouse for the first time.
- And played with the wide eyes of actress Taylor Schilling, Piper was like Bambi being thrown into the slaughterhouse.
- He plans to then get a new horse that likely would otherwise be bound for the slaughterhouse.
- In one slaughterhouse sample of 150 horses, 40 percent needed more than one shot, sometimes collapsing only to rise again.
- The detectives detained Chen and went inside to discover a home that had been turned to a slaughterhouse with a meat cleaver.
- This must be done before leaving the slaughterhouse, otherwise the serum will be stained with hæmoglobin.
- The streets in this vicinity were literally a slaughterhouse.
- The road runs between the vast slaughterhouse, the cattle market and the huts used as an army storehouse.
- Delicately nurtured girls could be seen working at the slaughterhouse among the entrails and offal for twelve hours on end.
- Jack, holding his nose, for the stench of the slaughterhouse was terrible, advanced to see what it was.