Word: edentate

Category: edentate

Hobbies & Leisure, Pets & Animals, Health

Translations: edentate

edentate in spanish

Dictionary:
spanish
Translations:
edentato, desdentado, edentado, edetato, edéntulos

edentate in german

Dictionary:
german
Translations:
zahnlosen

edentate in french

Dictionary:
french
Translations:
édenté, édentée, édentées, édétate, édentés

edentate in portuguese

Dictionary:
portuguese
Translations:
desdentado, desdentados, edentato, edentado, edentados

edentate in dutch

Dictionary:
dutch
Translations:
taandeloos, tandeloze

edentate in russian

Dictionary:
russian
Translations:
неполнозубый, беззубый, без зубов

edentate in czech

Dictionary:
czech
Translations:
bezzubý

edentate in polish

Dictionary:
polish
Translations:
bezzębny

edentate in hungarian

Dictionary:
hungarian
Translations:
foghíjas, edentát

edentate in turkish

Dictionary:
turkish
Translations:
dişsiz, de dişi, dişsiz memelilerle, dişsiz memelilerle ilgili

edentate in greek

Dictionary:
greek
Translations:
νωδός, άνευ οδόντων

edentate in ukrainian

Dictionary:
ukrainian
Translations:
беззубий, беззубою, беззубого, беззуба

edentate in albanian

Dictionary:
albanian
Translations:
i padhëmbë, padhëmbë

edentate in bulgarian

Dictionary:
bulgarian
Translations:
беззъб, едентат

edentate in belarusian

Dictionary:
belarusian
Translations:
бяззубы, беззубый

edentate in croatian

Dictionary:
croatian
Translations:
bezub

edentate in lithuanian

Dictionary:
lithuanian
Translations:
bedantis, nepilnadantis, Nepilnadančiai, Bezzębny, Bedančiai

edentate in latvian

Dictionary:
latvian
Translations:
bezzobains

edentate in romanian

Dictionary:
romanian
Translations:
fără dinți, edentatul

edentate in slovenian

Dictionary:
slovenian
Translations:
edetat

edentate in slovak

Dictionary:
slovak
Translations:
bezzubý, bezzubí

The meaning and "use of": edentate

noun
  • a mammal of an order distinguished by the lack of incisor and canine teeth. The edentates, which include anteaters, sloths, and armadillos, are all native to Central and South America. - Another group of uniquely South American mammals, the edentates (sloths, armadillos and anteaters), survived the competition with the invaders and are still abundant in South America.
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