dormouse Meaning & Definition

  • En [ ˈdɔː.maʊs]
  • Us [ ˈdɔːr.maʊs]

Meaning of dormouse In English

More Definitions of dormouse

Examples of dormouse

  • Once upon a time a dormouse lived in the wood with his mother. 

  • The common English dormouse is a most charming little animal, and a great pet with children. 

  • The dormouse in its wild state lives on fruits, seeds, nuts and buds. 

  • The gardener assured me it was the dormice which eat it all. 

  • These mice can be very easily tamed, and live happily in cages, like dormice. 

  • Those not fond of those clauses would hate to be thought an enemy of the dormouse, the military orchid or the drooping saxifrage.

  • The threatened dormouse and field vole nestle in their midst; along with nesting birds such as the tree sparrow and yellowhammer.

  • Schedule 2 of the regulations contains a list of protected species of animal, for example, the bat and the dormouse.

More Examples of dormouse

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May 10, 2021

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