tusk

• n. 长牙；尖头，尖形物
• vt. 以牙刺戳；以长牙掘
• n. (Tusk)人名；(波)图斯克

1. a hard smooth ivory colored dentine that makes up most of the tusks of elephants and walruses

2. a long pointed tooth specialized for fighting or digging; especially in an elephant or walrus or hog

The important task of subject education is training the person with ability of literacy and humanism.

培养兼具科学和人文双重品质的人才,是赋予学科教育的重要使命.

期刊摘选

A huge tusk decorated the wall of his study.

他书房的墙上装饰着一支巨大的象牙.

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Mammoth Tank: Health increased by 15 %. Tusk Rockets range increased by 17 %, splash radius increased.

猛犸坦克: 生命值上升15%. 象牙火箭射程增加17%, 杀伤范围增大.

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The male narwhal's extraordinary 1 tusk, up to three meters long, inspired 2 legends 3 of unicorns long ago.

公角鲸奇特的长牙(长达三米)在古时曾引发关于独角兽的传说.

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Poland's economic success under the Tusk blunted the edge of public resentment over corruption and unfairness.

图斯克政府领导下的波兰取得的经济成功,减少了公众对腐败和不公平的怨恨.

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If this is artificial or imitation ivory, it must be from a false tusk.

如果这是人造的或仿造的象牙, 它必是来自假长牙.

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We place you herewith a sample order for $ 750, for walrus tusk and whale tooth carving.

为订购海象牙与鲸鱼牙齿雕刻品,现寄上美金750元, 请立即安排发货.

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The narwhal's single, spiral tusk has always been a mystery.

独角鲸那独一无二的螺旋状尖角总是被视为神秘之物.

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Elephants wear the tusk down faster than they can grow it.

象牙磨损的速度快于生长的速度。

柯林斯例句

来自古英语 tusc,犬牙，磨牙，来自 Proto-Germanic*tunthskaz,牙齿，来自 PIE*dent,牙齿，词 源同 tooth,dentist.拼写去鼻音化。

1. Elephants wear the tusk down faster than they can grow it.

象牙磨损的速度快于生长的速度。

来自柯林斯例句

2. A huge tusk decorated the wall of his study.

他书房的墙上装饰着一支巨大的象牙.

来自互联网

3. The narwhal's single, spiral tusk has always been a mystery.

独角鲸那独一无二的螺旋状尖角总是被视为神秘之物.

来自互联网

4. One tusk - --- retain good throw away bad.

一齿 ---- 保有良好的,远离坏的.

来自互联网

5. The important tusk of subject education is training the person with ability of literacy and humanism.

培养兼具科学和人文双重品质的人才,是赋予学科教育的重要使命.

来自互联网

tusk (n.)

Old English tusc, also transposed as tux, "long, pointed tooth protruding from the mouth of an animal," cognate with Old Frisian tusk, probably from Proto-Germanic *tunthsk- (cognates: Gothic tunþus "tooth"), from an extended form of PIE *dent-, the root of tooth. But "there are no certain cognates outside of the Anglo-Frisian area" [OED].