lynx
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++lynx /lɪŋks/ noun (plural lynx or lynxes) [countable] HBAa large wild cat that has no tail and lives in forests 猞猁 SYN American English bobcat →5 see picture at 见图 big cat
Examples from the Corpus
lynx• They may be eagle-eyed or watch like a lynx.• Those of some larger mammals, for example hares and lynx, fluctuate in longer cycles of 10-13 years.• Grouse are dragged in as the hungry lynx turn to them when their main item of diet disappears.• Research suggests there are fewer than 650 Iberian lynx left in the wild.• The lynx is a mean, selfish creature.• The lynx pay the price and many die of starvation.Origin lynx (1300-1400) Latin Greeklynx nounChinese
wild large a no that has cat Corpus
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lynx
lynx /lɪŋks/
noun (plural lynx or lynxes) [countable]
SYN bobcat American English
lynx /lɪŋks/
noun (plural lynx or lynxes) [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Latin
Origin: Greek
a large wild cat that has no tail and lives in forests Language: Latin
Origin: Greek
SYN bobcat American English