英:[b'lenɪ]
美:[b'lenɪ]
英:[b'lenɪ]
美:[b'lenɪ]
blen·ny
ble ni
复数:blennies或blenny
"鳝鱼"一词最早出现于1774年,源自拉丁语 blennius(见于普林尼的著作),来自希腊语 blennos,源自 blenna 一词,意为“粘液、鼻涕、黏液分泌物”,因其鳞片上的涂层而得名(源自 PIE *mled-sno-, 是 *mel-(1)“软”的词根的带后缀形式)。"鳝鱼(B. gattorugine 和相关物种)是常见于岩石池塘的小鱼,常被称为黄油鱼,因其分泌的粘液或黏液而得名。因此,它们的名字" [汤普森,《希腊鱼类词汇表》]。
Latin blennius, a sea fish, from Greek blennos
The first known use of blenny was in 1769
blessingnoun
the act or words of one that blesses
approval
gave my blessing to the plan
something that makes one happy or content
grace said at a meal
blessingnoun
the act or words of one that blesses
approval
gave my blessing to the plan
something that makes one happy or content
grace said at a meal
blessedadjective
holy sense 3
the blessed Trinity
enjoying happiness
blessedadjective
holy sense 3
the blessed Trinity
enjoying happiness
blessedadjective
holy sense 3
the blessed Trinity
enjoying happiness
blessverb
to make holy : hallow
to make the sign of the cross upon or over
to ask divine care or protection for
to praise or honor as holy
to make successful or happy
endow sense 2, favor
blend1 of 2verb
to mix thoroughly so that the things mixed cannot be recognized
to shade into each other : merge
harmonize sense 2
furniture that blends with the draperies
blend2 of 2noun
a thorough mixture
a product (as coffee) prepared by blending
blennynoun
any of numerous usually small and relatively long and often scaleless fishes living about rocky seashores
1 Further investigation revealed that the team was dealing with many species new to science, including the new blennies.
2 First, they imaged the jaws of fang blennies collected from around the Pacific and Indian Oceans to confirm what scientists long suspected: Not all fang blennies have venom glands at the base of their teeth.
3 In the process of studying these fish, the duo realized that two blenny species categorized as “marine” actually spent a fair amount of time out of water.
4 Being a very little fish, it was not observed by Disco, but it was instantly noticed by the first blenny, which, being rather the smaller of the two, we shall style the Little one.
5 When his team injected small amounts of fang blenny venom into the paws of mice, the mice showed no significant signs of distress.
6 Having a specialized diet allowed certain species of blenny to adapt to environmental changes or continue to evolve to further the species, the researchers noted.
7 It's a tomato blenny.
这是一只英鲥粘鱼。
8 No mortal blenny could witness this unwarrantable invasion of its hearth and home without being stirred to indignant wrath.
9 Presently the blenny put its head out of the water, and looked about.
10 They are in general oviparous, or egg-producing; but there are a few, such as the eel and the blenny, which are viviparous, or produce their young alive.
11 Presently a small fly, with that giddy heedlessness which characterises the race, alighted about two inches in front of blenny’s nose.
12 Is there an end-of-the-year lesson we can draw from the Pacific leaping blenny?
13 The fish that are likely to thrive in the oceans of the future—small, adaptable species such as gobies and blennies—are, simply, not fish people like to eat.
14 Not deterred by his humorously painful experience with the blenny in Guam, Losey travelled to Eniwetok Atoll to observe Meiacanthus atrodorsalis and two similar-looking blenny species and perform preliminary toxicity tests.
15 The authors of the study took a multipronged approach to studying venomous fang blennies.
16 I traded in guano, train-oil, Australian blennies, pitch, and other more or less unclean things.
17 A specialized diet and the ability to adapt allowed blennies, also known as "land fish," to move out of the water and live on land, according to a new study.
18 Fangs on a fish are strange enough, but even weirder is how one toothy group—fang blennies—defend themselves from attackers.
19 The African blenny is a sort of amphibious animal, living nearly as much out of the water as in it.
20 Analyzing venom extracted from one fang blenny species, the scientists identified three toxins: an enzyme, a molecule used in neuron signaling and an opioid, in the same class as heroin and some prescription painkillers.