long-tongue (Meaning)
Webster
long-tongue (n.)
The wryneck.
Synonyms & Antonyms of long-tongue
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
long-tongue Sentence Examples
- The long-tongued anteater used its elongated tongue to extract ants from their nests.
- The chameleon's long tongue shot out like a lightning bolt, capturing an unsuspecting insect.
- The long-tongued bat flew through the night, lapping up nectar from distant flowers.
- The komodo dragon's long, forked tongue flicked in the air, detecting the presence of prey.
- The hummingbird's long, slender tongue dipped into the depths of flowers, extracting sugary nectar.
- The giraffe extended its long, flexible tongue to reach the highest leaves on the tree.
- The gorilla's long tongue extended far past its mouth, used for tasting and grabbing food.
- The long-tongued parrot used its tongue to extract pollen and nectar from blossoms.
- The cat's long, rough tongue scraped away dirt and debris from its fur.
- The snake's long, flicking tongue sensed vibrations in the air, detecting the presence of nearby prey.
FAQs About the word long-tongue
The wryneck.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The long-tongued anteater used its elongated tongue to extract ants from their nests.
The chameleon's long tongue shot out like a lightning bolt, capturing an unsuspecting insect.
The long-tongued bat flew through the night, lapping up nectar from distant flowers.
The komodo dragon's long, forked tongue flicked in the air, detecting the presence of prey.
