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bunny
[ buhn-ee ]
noun
- Informal. a rabbit, especially a small or young one.
- Slang: Sometimes Disparaging and Offensive. a pretty, appealing, or alluring young woman, often one ostensibly engaged in a sport or similar activity:
beach bunny; ski bunny.
- Chiefly British. a squirrel.
- Australian and New Zealand Slang. a person imposed upon or made a fool of; victim.
adjective
- designed for or used by beginners in skiing:
a bunny slope.
bunny
/ 藞产蕦苍瑟 /
noun
- Also calledbunny rabbit a child's word for rabbit
- Also calledbunny girl a night-club hostess whose costume includes rabbit-like tail and ears
- informal.a mug; dupe
- slang.a devotee of a specified pastime or activity
gym bunny
disco bunny
- slang.talk, esp when inconsequential; chatter
- not a happy bunny slang.deeply dissatisfied or discontented
Sensitive Note
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of bunny1
Example Sentences
Oscar, a Columbian who would only give us his first name, was wandering the halls of the market with bags filled with fluffy bunnies and bears.
In the picture, Cyrus dons a pair of green bunny ears and gives Hurley a kiss on the cheek as they lean against a wooden fence in a lush pasture.
"I like it - I know spring is here, I put all my clocks forward and I'm a happy bunny."
Ms Doran and three other former "bunnies" have sent flowers to Miss Stratford's grave on the anniversary of her death - and plan to commemorate her memory together.
When this sweetheart goes on the attack, the effect is like watching a bunny with rabies.
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