kudu
part of speech
noun (a kudu, kudus or kudu)
meaning for a pupil
1) A large African antelope with grey-brown fur and thin white stripes; the males have long, spiral, twisted horns. tree →
2) There are two kinds: the greater kudu and the lesser kudu. tree →
sense in the lessons
In science and geography lessons about African animals and food chains: kudu eat leaves and are hunted by lions and leopards. Their horns are used as musical horns in some places. Phrases: greater kudu, lesser kudu, kudu horn.
examples
- The kudu has amazing spiral horns. tree →
- We saw three kudu drinking at the waterhole. tree →
- Kudu eat leaves from bushes and trees. tree →
- A lion was stalking a kudu in the long grass. tree →
- Female kudu do not have horns. tree →
- The kudu jumped over a two-metre fence. tree →
- In the food chain, kudu are herbivores. tree →
note
Countable: plural «kudus» or «kudu». Pronounced KOO-doo. Comes from a southern African language via Afrikaans.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «kudu» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.