woodchuck
IPA/ˈwʊdtʃʌk/
KK[wˈʊdtʃˌʌk]IPA/ˈwʊdtʃʌk/
woodchuck — noun
- woodchucksingular
- woodchucksplural
1. a burrowing North American rodent, also called a groundhog, with a sturdy body,
1.名詞C2
釋義
a burrowing North American rodent, also called a groundhog, with a sturdy body, short legs, and brown fur
例句
Christopher saw a woodchuck eating clover beside the farm fence.
woodchuck + eat clover in a field setting
A woodchuck dug a fresh hole under Xiu's vegetable garden.
collocation: dig a hole / burrow
Tunde slowed the car when a woodchuck crossed the country road.
Near the shed, Antonia found a woodchuck sleeping outside its burrow.
After the rain, Aarav watched two woodchucks stand upright in the field.
文法句型
a woodchuck
two woodchucks
a woodchuck burrow
用法筆記
Common in North American English. Groundhog is the more familiar everyday name for the same animal, while woodchuck often sounds more rural or appears in traditional sayings.
常見錯誤
❌A woodchuck is a kind of beaver.
✅A woodchuck is a kind of marmot in the squirrel family.
💡woodchucks are land-dwelling rodents, not water-living beavers.