frog

[ UK /fɹˈɒɡ/ ]
[ US /ˈfɹɑɡ/ ]
VERB
  1. hunt frogs for food
NOUN
  1. a decorative loop of braid or cord
  2. a person of French descent
  3. any of various tailless stout-bodied amphibians with long hind limbs for leaping; semiaquatic and terrestrial species
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How To Use frog In A Sentence

  • Frogs and newts have already been attracted to three new natural spring ponds at Abbey Meads School.
  • In some places it is primeval and wet, where streaky barked eucalyptus strive upwards through dripping mists alive with frog croaks.
  • A study by Conservation International, an American organisation, found that nearly a third of frogs, toads, newts and other amphibian species were likely to disappear within 100 years.
  • The familiar frogs, toads, and salamanders have been present since at least the Jurassic Period.
  • The frogs' eggs are in a protective jelly.
  • Reilly will compare the population status and dynamics of the European common frog in the three different types of peat bogs found in Ireland.
  • The body of the missing woman was recovered by police frogmen from a lake near her home.
  • The bee, the robin, the frog, and the dragonfly are all made using wax that I dyed with black cobalt stain. Kater’s Art » Blog Archive » Wall Mosaic 1: Girl with Scythe
  • Some species with large mouths and small bills, such as nighthawks, whip-poor wills, and the aptly named frogmouth owls, open their bills wide as they fly into insects, and the prey is captured in the birds’ gaping maws.
  • The handsome prince was changed into a frog.
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