gullets (Meaning)

gullets

an invagination of the protoplasm in various protozoans (such as a paramecium) that sometimes functions in the intake of food, esophagus, the tube that leads from the back of the mouth to the stomach, throat, an invagination of the protoplasm in various protozoans (as a paramecium) that sometimes functions in the intake of food, throat sense 1, a tubular structure of various protozoans (as a paramecium) that is used especially to take in food, the space between the tips of adjacent saw teeth

gullets Sentence Examples

  1. The ravenous crocodiles submerged their mighty gullets to capture their prey.
  2. The boa constrictor's wide gullet effortlessly swallowed the large rodent whole.
  3. The whale shark opened its cavernous gullet, filtering plankton from the ocean.
  4. The pelican's expandable gullet allowed it to store an astonishing amount of fish.
  5. The hummingbird's narrow gullet facilitated precise nectar extraction from delicate flowers.
  6. The frog's sticky gullet ensured that its tongue-flicked prey never escaped.
  7. The venus flytrap's sharp teeth lined its gullet, trapping unsuspecting insects.
  8. The anglerfish displayed its glowing lure, enticing curious creatures into its gaping gullet.
  9. The deep-sea dragonfish used its luminescent gullet to attract prey in the darkness of the ocean depths.
  10. The giant squid's massive gullet was capable of consuming entire schools of fish in a single bite.

FAQs About the word gullets

an invagination of the protoplasm in various protozoans (such as a paramecium) that sometimes functions in the intake of food, esophagus, the tube that leads fr

mouths, maws, jaws, chops, gobs,mandibles, pieholes, muzzles, traps,kissers

No antonyms found.

The ravenous crocodiles submerged their mighty gullets to capture their prey.

The boa constrictor's wide gullet effortlessly swallowed the large rodent whole.

The whale shark opened its cavernous gullet, filtering plankton from the ocean.

The pelican's expandable gullet allowed it to store an astonishing amount of fish.