swine 的定义
plural swine.
- any stout, cloven-hoofed artiodactyl of the Old World family Suidae, having a thick hide sparsely covered with coarse hair, a disklike snout, and an often short, tasseled tail: now of worldwide distribution and hunted or raised for its meat and other products.Compare hog, pig, wild boar.
- the domestic hog, Sus scrofa.
- a coarse, gross, or brutishly sensual person.
- a contemptible person.
swine 近义词
pig
omnivorous animal
更多swine例句
- Pigs can catch both bird and human influenza, in addition to swine flu.
- During that period, Sinovac gained approvals to sell influenza, avian flu and swine flu vaccines in China.
- Because the swine flu was not nearly as lethal as the novel coronavirus, there was not nearly as much need to halt its spread.
- Based in Australia, the company is proud of a history that spans from its early use of plasma to beat diphtheria a century ago to helping develop the swine flu vaccine a decade ago.
- In 2009, the WHO was accused of acting too early in declaring swine flu a pandemic, in part over concerns it had been pressured by pharmaceutical companies.
- Gerald Ford and the swine flu pandemic that never happened in 1976 is a cautionary tale that government action can backfire.
- At “Iowa Swine Day” in 2013 he was voted the most effective speaker.
- Reuters hedline: “Deadly swine virus sweeps U.S.” Disease is called porcine epidemic diarrhea.
- In southern states like Texas, backyard encounters with feral swine have become routine.
- Everyone in the mountains knew Hadji Murad, and how he slew the Russian swine.
- That dwell in sepulchres, and sleep in the temple of idols: that eat swine's flesh, and profane broth is in their vessels.
- There are only four characters, to be sure, but 322 they are such a troop of swine!
- This saying reminds us of that of our great Master: "Cast not your pearls before swine."
- Howbeit one place is there wherein would I never seek for such a man 62 as thou, and that is in the swine-sty.
- Cattle and swine were raised in countless numbers, the former more for draft purposes and the products of the dairy than for beef.