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.

单词	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.
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