Definition of long-ear in English:

long-ear

noun ˈlɒŋɪə

1In singular and (usually) plural A hare or rabbit.
2In singular and plural An ass or donkey. Also figurative: a stupid person, a conceited idiot.
3Frequently with capital initials. A member of a semi-legendary people said to have once inhabited Easter Island and who (according to some accounts) were distinguished by artificially lengthened ears.

noun ˈlɒŋɪə

rare, historical

A variety of two-rowed barley having long ears (often contrasted with sprat-barley).

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Names Hare. From long + ear<br>early 16th century; earliest use found in John Fitzherbert (d. 1531). From long + ear.

Definition of long-ear in US English:

long-ear

nounˈlɒŋɪə

1In singular and (usually) plural A hare or rabbit.
2In singular and plural An ass or donkey. Also figurative: a stupid person, a conceited idiot.
3Frequently with capital initials. A member of a semi-legendary people said to have once inhabited Easter Island and who (according to some accounts) were distinguished by artificially lengthened ears.

nounˈlɒŋɪə

rare, historical

A variety of two-rowed barley having long ears (often contrasted with sprat-barley).

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Names Hare. From long + ear<br>early 16th century; earliest use found in John Fitzherbert (d. 1531). From long + ear.

单词	long-ear
释义	Definition of long-ear in English: long-ear noun ˈlɒŋɪə 1In singular and (usually) plural A hare or rabbit. 2In singular and plural An ass or donkey. Also figurative: a stupid person, a conceited idiot. 3Frequently with capital initials. A member of a semi-legendary people said to have once inhabited Easter Island and who (according to some accounts) were distinguished by artificially lengthened ears. noun ˈlɒŋɪə rare, historical A variety of two-rowed barley having long ears (often contrasted with sprat-barley). Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Names Hare. From long + ear<br>early 16th century; earliest use found in John Fitzherbert (d. 1531). From long + ear. Definition of long-ear in US English: long-ear nounˈlɒŋɪə 1In singular and (usually) plural A hare or rabbit. 2In singular and plural An ass or donkey. Also figurative: a stupid person, a conceited idiot. 3Frequently with capital initials. A member of a semi-legendary people said to have once inhabited Easter Island and who (according to some accounts) were distinguished by artificially lengthened ears. nounˈlɒŋɪə rare, historical A variety of two-rowed barley having long ears (often contrasted with sprat-barley). Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Names Hare. From long + ear<br>early 16th century; earliest use found in John Fitzherbert (d. 1531). From long + ear.
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