cormorant (redirected from Great Cormorant)

cor·mo·rant  (kôrmr-nt, -m-rnt)

n.

1. Any of several large, widely distributed marine diving birds of the genus Phalacrocorax, having dark plumage, webbed feet, a slender hooked bill, and a distensible pouch.

2. A greedy, rapacious person.

adj.

Greedy; rapacious.

---

[Middle English cormoraunt, from Old French cormorant : corp, raven; see corbel + marenc, of the sea (from Latin marnus; see marine).]

---

cormorant [ˈkɔːmərənt]

n

(Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Animals) any aquatic bird of the family Phalacrocoracidae, of coastal and inland waters, having a dark plumage, a long neck and body, and a slender hooked beak: order Pelecaniformes (pelicans, etc.)

[from Old French cormareng, from corp raven, from Latin corvus + -mareng of the sea, from Latin mare sea]

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

cormorant - large voracious dark-colored long-necked seabird with a distensible pouch for holding fish; used in Asia to catch fish Phalacrocorax carbo pelecaniform seabird - large fish-eating seabird with four-toed webbed feet genus Phalacrocorax, Phalacrocorax - type genus: coextensive with the family Phalacrocoracidae

Translations

cormorant [ˈkɔːmərənt] N → cormorán m (grande)

cormorant [ˈkɔː^rmərənt] n → cormoran m

cormorant

n → Kormoran m

cormorant [ˈkɔːm/ər/ənt] n → cormorano

---

cormorant [ˈkɔːm/ər/ənt] n → cormorano