bunny
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bun·ny /ˈbʌni/ (also bunny rabbit) noun (plural bunnies) [countable] DHPa word for a rabbit, used especially by or to children 兔子〔尤为儿语〕
Examples from the Corpus
bunny• That includes marshmallow ducks, chocolate bunnies, cream-filled eggs and 13. 5 billion jelly beans.• Among them was a small cuddly bunny wrapped in a plastic bag against the overnight rain.• You had enough bunny just now ... so answer me.• Better-known candidates fell by the wayside, but Alexander kept going, like the indefatigable bunny in battery advertisements.• A little bunny seemed harmless enough.• Where you going you funny little bunny.• Donkeys and dyed sheep and popup bunnies.• By the way, you are one sick bunny.Origin bunny (1600-1700) bun “rabbit's tail, rabbit” ((16-19 centuries)), from Scottish Gaelic, “root, bottom”bun·ny nounChineseSyllable
rabbit, children or especially a Corpus word a by to for used
bunny
bun‧ny /ˈbʌni/
(also ˈbunny ˌrabbit) noun (plural bunnies) [countable]
bun‧ny /ˈbʌni/
(also ˈbunny ˌrabbit) noun (plural bunnies) [countable] Date: 1600-1700
Origin: bun 'rabbit's tail, rabbit' (16-19 centuries), from Scottish Gaelic, 'root, bottom'
a word for a rabbit, used especially by or to children
Origin: bun 'rabbit's tail, rabbit' (16-19 centuries), from Scottish Gaelic, 'root, bottom'
