used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
aboutprepositionUS /əˈbaʊt/
on the subject of; concerning
From this reading Suppose we talk about another animal of those countries, the monkey.”
ActorsnounUS /ˈæktərz/
plural of “actor” — a theatrical performer
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
AfricanounUS /ˈæfrəkɑː/
the second largest continent; located to the south of Europe and bordered to the west by the South Atlantic and to the east by the Indian Ocean
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
a native or inhabitant of the United States
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
a living organism characterized by voluntary movement
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
one more of the same kind, or a different one
From this reading Suppose we talk about another animal of those countries, the monkey.”
ApesnounUS /eɪps/
plural of “ape” — any of various primates with short tails or no tail at all
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
AsianounUS /ˈeɪʒə/
the largest continent with 60% of the earth's population; it is joined to Europe on the west to form Eurasia; it is the site of some of the world's earliest civilizations
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
BaboonsnounUS /bæˈbuːnz/
plural of “baboon” — large terrestrial monkeys having doglike muzzles
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
belongsverbUS /bɪˈlɔːŋz/
third-person singular of “belong” — be owned by; be in the possession of
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
in the space, time, or range separating two things
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
a structure that allows people or vehicles to cross an obstacle such as a river or canal or railway etc.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Chacmanoun
greyish baboon of southern and eastern Africa
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
deem to be
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
the use of speech for informal exchange of views or ideas or information etc.
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
countriesnounUS /ˈkʌntriz/
plural of “country” — a politically organized body of people under a single government
From this reading Suppose we talk about another animal of those countries, the monkey.”
Didauxiliary verbUS /dɪd/
the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
DifferencesnounUS /ˈdɪfərənsɪz/
plural of “difference” — the quality of being unlike or dissimilar
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
doesauxiliary verbUS /dʌz/
the form of “do” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
DressingnounUS /ˈdresɪŋ/
savory dressings for salads; basically of two kinds: either the thin French or vinaigrette type or the creamy mayonnaise type
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
elephantnounUS /ˈeləfənt/
five-toed pachyderm
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
exclusivelyadverbUS /ɪkˈskluːsɪvli/
without any others being included or involved
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
come upon, as if by accident; meet with
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
FishingnounUS /ˈfɪʃɪŋ/
the act of someone who fishes as a diversion
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
a fortified military post where troops are stationed
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Four-handed
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
showing where something starts, or who sent it
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
plural of “garden” — a plot of ground where plants are cultivated
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Christian martyr; patron saint of England; hero of the legend of Saint George and the Dragon in which he slew a dragon and saved a princess (?-303)
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
GibraltarnounUS /dʒɪˈbrɔːltər/
location of a colony of the United Kingdom on a limestone promontory at the southern tip of Spain; strategically important because it can control the entrance of ships into the Mediterranean; one of the Pillars of Hercules
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
GrahamnounUS /ˈɡreɪəm/
United States evangelical preacher famous as a mass evangelist (born in 1918)
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
annoy continually or chronically
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
How
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
HowlernounUS /ˈhaʊlər/
a joke that seems extremely funny
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
on condition that; in the event that
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
IllustrationsnounUS /ˌɪləˈstreɪʃənz/
plural of “illustration” — artwork that helps make something clear or attractive
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
the ability to comprehend; to understand and profit from experience
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
conduct an interview in television, newspaper, and radio reporting
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
and nothing more
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Mandrills
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
mean or intend to express or convey
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
MonkeynounUS /ˈmʌŋki/
any of various long-tailed primates (excluding the prosimians)
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Monkey'snounUS /ˈmʌŋkiz/
possessive form of “monkey” — any of various long-tailed primates (excluding the prosimians)
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
MonkeysnounUS /ˈmʌŋkiz/
plural of “monkey” — any of various long-tailed primates (excluding the prosimians)
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
a form of address for a man
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
New-World
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
immediately following in time or order
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Old-Worldadjective
characteristic of former times especially in Europe
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
OrganizingverbUS /ˈɔːrɡənaɪzɪŋ/
-ing form of “organize” — create (as an entity)
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
an organization to gain political power
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
PeculiaritiesnounUS /pɪˌkjuːliˈerətiz/
plural of “peculiarity” — an odd or unusual characteristic
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
PerformersnounUS /pərˈfɔːrmərz/
plural of “performer” — an entertainer who performs a dramatic or musical work for an audience
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Prehensileadjective
adapted for grasping especially by wrapping around an object
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
queriedverbUS /ˈkwɪrid/
inflected form of “query” — pose a question
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
ResemblancenounUS /rɪˈzembləns/
similarity in appearance or external or superficial details
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
take something away by force or without the consent of the owner
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
being the one previously mentioned or spoken of
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
Sapajous
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
rescued; especially from the power and consequences of sin
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
used with I and we for the future, or to offer and suggest
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
SimiannounUS /ˈsɪmiən/
an ape or monkey
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
the region of the United States lying to the south of the Mason-Dixon line
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
SpidernounUS /ˈspaɪdər/
predatory arachnid with eight legs, two poison fangs, two feelers, and usually two silk-spinning organs at the back end of the body; they spin silk to make cocoons for eggs or traps for prey
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
express a supposition
From this reading Suppose we talk about another animal of those countries, the monkey.”
the astonishment you feel when something totally unexpected happens to you
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
TailsnounUS /teɪlz/
formalwear consisting of full evening dress for men
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
exchange thoughts; talk with
From this reading Suppose we talk about another animal of those countries, the monkey.”
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
TheaternounUS /ˈθiːətər/
a building where theatrical performances or motion-picture shows can be presented
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known
From this reading Suppose we talk about another animal of those countries, the monkey.”
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
TrainernounUS /ˈtreɪnər/
one who trains other persons or animals
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
UsesnounUS /ˈjuːsəz/
plural of “use” — the act of using
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
Watch-Dog
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
binary compound that occurs at room temperature as a clear colorless odorless tasteless liquid; freezes into ice below 0 degrees centigrade and boils above 100 degrees centigrade; widely used as a solvent
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
the speaker together with one or more other people
From this reading WHAT animal shall we consider now?” queried Mr. Graham at their next conversation.
We've
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
used to ask for information about something
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
which person or people
From this reading “We've just had the elephant,” said George, “who belongs in Africa and Asia.
in the company of; together with
From this reading _Apes, Baboons and Monkeys--The Apes at Gibraltar--How they Saved the Fort from Surprise--A Monkey Fishing Party--The Monkey's Resemblance to Man--Illustrations of his Intelligence--A Monkey Theater--Dressing the Performers--The Four-handed Actors and What they Did--Interview with their Trainer--Mandrills and their Peculiarities--The Chacma and his Uses as a Watch-Dog--How Monkeys find Water--Differences between Old-World and New-World Monkeys--Monkeys with Prehensile Tails--The South American Howler--Sapajous and Spider Monkeys--Simian Intelligence--Organizing to Rob Gardens--A Bridge of Monkeys._
not correct; not in conformity with fact or truth
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
the person or people being spoken to
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.
you're
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading “If you mean that the monkey belongs exclusively in Africa and Asia as the elephant does,” said Harry, “you're wrong.