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scorpion

UK
/ˈskɔːpɪən/
US
/ˈskɔrpiən/
scorpionnoun
scorpions
pl
UK
/ˈskɔːpɪən/
US
/ˈskɔrpiən/
Traductions
The scorpion hid under the rock, waiting for its prey to come closer.
Le scorpion se cachait sous le rocher, attendant que sa proie s'approche.
Traductions supplémentaires
scorpionSens figuré, peu fréquent.
Définitions
A terrestrial arachnid with pincers similar to those of a lobster and a venomous sting at the end of its jointed tail, found in warm regions.
The scorpion hid under the rock, waiting for its prey to come closer.
A person who is perceived as dangerous or treacherous.
He was known as a scorpion in the business world, always ready to strike at his competitors.
Synonymes
stinging arachnid
villain
betrayer
backstabber
traitor
arachnid
scorpionverb
scorpioned
Past Simple
scorpioned
Past Participle
scorpioning
Gerund
Slang verb used in board-sports and motocross contexts.
Traductions
Traductions supplémentaires
faire un scorpionTerme de sport et d'argot.
Définitions
To crash or fall so that the feet are driven up and over the back toward the head, resembling the arched tail of a scorpion.
He hit the jump too fast and scorpioned, his boots slamming into his helmet.
scorpionadjective
more scorpion
Comp.
most scorpion
Super.
UK
/ˈskɔː.pi.ən/
US
/ˈskɔr.pi.ən/
Used attributively to modify a noun (e.g., scorpion venom); treated as adjective by guideline.
Traductions
de scorpion
Scorpion venom can be lethal to small animals.
Le venin de scorpion peut être mortel pour les petits animaux.
Définitions
Relating to, characteristic of, or derived from a scorpion.
Scorpion venom can be lethal to small animals.
Synonymes
scorpion-like
scorplike
scorpionic
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