raptor
IPA: rˈæptɝ
noun
- A bird of prey.
- (obsolete) One who ravishes or plunders.
- (informal, paleontology) One of the dromaeosaurs, a family of carnivorous dinosaurs having tearing claws on the hind legs.
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Examples of "raptor" in Sentences
- Who would raise a raptor
- He was almost hurt by a raptor.
- Where is this raptor coming from
- The sharp teeth of the animal is raptorical.
- The raptor was finally captured in the forest.
- In the playoffs the Sting defeated the Raptors.
- "The word raptor comes from the Latin word 'rapere.'
- The device in the back of a raptor appears to be an oscilloscope.
- There is nothing that can compare to the awesome power of the raptor.
- But there is another possible for the increase in raptor populations.
- If the raptor is on the tail when it moves up, the raptor is flung forward.
- The animal's physical feature is raptorical enough to be nicknamed as a hunter.
- Derived from the Latin word "raptor," one who seizes by force, the order of Raptatores, or
- I found one out in the boonies a few years ago that was sick and took it into a woman known as the raptor lady.
- Visit Palm Desert's "The Living Desert" time many people heard the word raptor was when they were watching the movie "Jurassic Park," but raptors are very much alive in our world today.
- The purpose of sleep remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in time many people heard the word raptor was when they were watching the movie "Jurassic Park," but raptors are very much alive in our world today.
- Iran regime 'weaker than people think': Netanyahu time many people heard the word raptor was when they were watching the movie "Jurassic Park," but raptors are very much alive in our world Getting away can be so close Waterton Canyon's trails are a paradise for bikers, hikers, trail runners and horseback riders.
- The sea eagle - a fearsome hunter with an eight-foot wingspan - is to return to time many people heard the word raptor was when they were watching the movie "Jurassic Park," but raptors are very much alive in our world Some of Scotland's rarest birds are being displaced by wind turbine developments, a study has suggested.
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