manatee - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • see: Perhaps you'll see manatee, dolphin or birds along the way.
  • include: The dolphins are the big attraction, but there is a wide range of fish and mammals on display, including the loveable manatees.
  • orphan: At times there is also the need for people willing to take on the task of caring for orphaned manatees.
  • spot: The day turned out to be especially exciting as we spotted a manatee heading straight for us on our safety stop!
  • meet: The Manatee Experience If you want to meet the manatees, you have to snorkel.
  • adopt: When I went to Florida, of course I had to adopt a manatee - mine's called Durante.

Adjective modifier

  • aquatic: Aquatic mammal manatees it will be along the river.
  • gentle: You could spot alligators, exotic birds and maybe even the gentle manatee, close to extinction and now highly protected.
  • endangered: Explore the mangroves by boat to see numerous waterfowl, monkeys and, if you are lucky, the endangered manatee.
  • African: Among the animal bones were exotic species, including the common American raccoon and African manatee ( or sea cow ).

Modifies a noun

  • season: I ultimately found quot manatee season fan a chinese th st suite.
  • trichechus: The area harbors probably the largest population ( 300-700 individuals ) of West Indian manatee Trichechus manatus ( V ) in the world.
  • encounter: They offer a number of different dive and snorkel experiences quite apart from manatee encounters.
  • tour: At the dive shop there they can organize manatee tours to swim with these playful giants.

Noun used with modifier

  • mother: That mother manatee watch for arctic known music acts had been with.
  • mammal: Aquatic mammal manatees it will be along the river.
  • quot: I ultimately found quot manatee season fan a chinese th st suite.
  • resident: From this venue, our guests can watch for passing dolphins, rays, and even our resident manatee.

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.