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bat - use in sentences
Converse of object
- hibernate: Can put grills on cave entrances to prevent interference to hibernating bats.
- wield: Shortly after 9.30pm, 5 men approached the house wielding baseball bats.
- roost: So problems only arise when building or repair work is being done which would disturb a colony of roosting bats.
Adjective modifier
- long-eared: Can also be distinguished from the brown long-eared bat by the length of the thumb.
- insectivorous: The use of sewage treatment works as foraging sites by insectivorous bats.
- free-tailed: The Guide reckoned we saw about 3.5 million Mexican Free-tailed Bats exit the Cave in one hour 7.30-8.30pm.
- whiskered: Vertebrate species in the Irish Vertebrate Red Data Book include whiskered bat, shoveler, pochard and brook lamprey.
Modifies a noun
- roost: Mature trees, which are to be removed, should be inspected to whether they form bat roosts.
- guano: She works on lake and marine sediment as well as on bat guano and honey.
- detector: An opportunity to listen to bats using our bat detector.
- rabies: Laboratory investigation of human deaths from vampire bat rabies in Peru.
- mitzvah: I've got my bat mitzvah soon, which is my rite of passage.
- droppings: No scraping of tables, flicking of bat droppings, or throwing of paper darts during any liturgy.
Noun used with modifier
- horseshoe: Methods Samples of DNA were collected under license from English Nature from greater horseshoe bats in Dorset during 2005.
- baseball: I don't even have my baseball bat yet.
- pipistrelle: A single pipistrelle bat can eat up to 3000 insects per night.
- cricket: Unlike, say, a tennis racket or cricket bat, a snooker cue is thought irreplaceable by its owner.
- vampire: Third, by this time tales had perhaps begun to drift back of the vampire bats found in the New World.
- noctule: PETIT, E. ( 1998 ) Population structure and post-glacial history of the noctule bat Nyctalus noctula ( Chiroptera, Mammalia ).
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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