
Vocabulary in context
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A carnivorous animal that hunts other animals for food; also a person who ruthlessly exploits or preys on others.
nounPick the meaning. Keys A–D work too.
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Imagine a sleek leopard crouching in tall grass, eyes fixed on a grazing gazelle. With a sudden lunge, the predator closes the distance and makes the kill.
Pronounced PREH-duh-tor; IPA: /ˈprɛ.dəˌtɔr/ (American).
Often depicted as the hunter in a predator-prey dynamic; evokes imagery of a hunter and the hunted.
Predators help shape ecosystems by controlling prey populations and influencing the behavior of other species; many ecosystems feature apex predators at the top of the food chain.
prey, hunt, carnivore, predator-prey dynamics, apex predator, stalking, ambush
Use predator for living hunters or exploiters. In metaphorical use, it can describe someone who preys on others; avoid using 'predator' to describe passive threats or nonliving phenomena.
From Latin predator, from praeda 'booty, spoils' with the sense of plunderer; related to praedari 'to plunder'.
Predator Roams Every Day, Attacking Tasty Opponents Relentlessly.
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Difficult to understand or explain; arousing curiosity or suspicion because of secrecy or ambiguity.
To spread through or into every part of something; to be present throughout.
A belief or idea that is incorrect because it is based on faulty reasoning, incomplete evidence, or misinformation.
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
The act or instance of humiliating or degrading someone; the state of being lowered in dignity or status.
The quality or state of being wildly unreasonable, illogical, or ridiculous; something that is completely contrary to reason or common sense.
A distinctive way of pronouncing words; the act of emphasizing a syllable or word (as a verb, to accent means to emphasize).
An honor; a public expression of praise or an award.
Bitterness of speech or manner; ill feeling
A word formed from the initial letters of a phrase, pronounced as a single word and used as a shorthand for the full name (for example, NASA or radar).
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Vocabulary in context
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