Definition of rock scorpion in English:

rock scorpion

noun ˈrɒk ˌskɔːpɪən

1A scorpion that frequents rocky places: (a) any of several large black scorpions of the Old World, especially Pandinus imperator of Africa; (b) (more fully "flat rock scorpion") any of several flattened scorpions of the genus Hadogenes, of southern Africa.
2British Military slang. A nickname for: a civilian inhabitant of Gibraltar.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Paterson (1755–1810), army officer and naturalist. From rock + scorpion.

Definition of rock scorpion in US English:

rock scorpion

nounˈrɒk ˌskɔːpɪən

1A scorpion that frequents rocky places: (a) any of several large black scorpions of the Old World, especially Pandinus imperator of Africa; (b) (more fully "flat rock scorpion") any of several flattened scorpions of the genus Hadogenes, of southern Africa.
2British Military slang. A nickname for: a civilian inhabitant of Gibraltar.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Paterson (1755–1810), army officer and naturalist. From rock + scorpion.

词汇	rock scorpion
释义	Definition of rock scorpion in English: rock scorpion noun ˈrɒk ˌskɔːpɪən 1A scorpion that frequents rocky places: (a) any of several large black scorpions of the Old World, especially Pandinus imperator of Africa; (b) (more fully "flat rock scorpion") any of several flattened scorpions of the genus Hadogenes, of southern Africa. 2British Military slang. A nickname for: a civilian inhabitant of Gibraltar. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Paterson (1755–1810), army officer and naturalist. From rock + scorpion. Definition of rock scorpion in US English: rock scorpion nounˈrɒk ˌskɔːpɪən 1A scorpion that frequents rocky places: (a) any of several large black scorpions of the Old World, especially Pandinus imperator of Africa; (b) (more fully "flat rock scorpion") any of several flattened scorpions of the genus Hadogenes, of southern Africa. 2British Military slang. A nickname for: a civilian inhabitant of Gibraltar. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Paterson (1755–1810), army officer and naturalist. From rock + scorpion.
随便看	human activity human affairs human anatomy human/animal/plant life humanate humanation human bean human beatbox human being human beings human biology human bomb human BSE human cannonball human capital human chain human chorionic gonadotrophin human condition hum and haw hum and haw hum and haw (or hem and haw) hum and hem and haw human document human dustbin human dynamo