wallaby
part of speech
noun (a wallaby, wallabies; the Wallabies)
meaning for a pupil
1) A wallaby is an Australian animal like a small kangaroo that hops and carries its baby (a joey) in a pouch. tree →
2) (Australia, sport) The Wallabies are the national rugby union team of Australia. tree →
sense in the lessons
In science lessons about marsupials, Australian animals and habitats; in New Zealand some wallabies are pests; in sport news, the Wallabies play rugby; phrases: rock wallaby.
examples
- A wallaby hopped across the dusty track. tree →
- A wallaby is smaller than a kangaroo. tree →
- The baby wallaby peeped out of the pouch. tree →
- Rock wallabies live among cliffs and boulders. tree →
- The Wallabies beat the All Blacks on Saturday (Australia, sport). tree →
- Wallabies are marsupials. tree →
note
Plural: wallabies (y → ies). A marsupial: the mother carries the young in a pouch. Baby is called a «joey».
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «wallaby» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.