offspring的意思和读音

offspring

: [ˈɔfˌsprɪŋ] : [ˈɒfˌsprɪŋ]

n.

n.progeny,children,issue,young,brood

offspringn.

1.a child of a particular person or couple

the problems parents have with their teenage offspring

to produce/raise offspring

2.the young of an animal or plant

n.1.;,;,;;()

n.1.someones child or children; the baby or babies of an animal2.something that has developed as a result of something else

1. 392、proach = near 394、prol = offspring 396、proxim = close,near ...

2. 392、proach = near 394、prol = offspring 396、proxim = close,near ...

3. offset n. offspring n. (to) ...

4. OFFJT offspring offspring ...

5. family planning offspring ; social upbring fees ...

6..etc

7. offset vt. , offspring n. , omen n. , ...

8. offset vt/n offspring n opaque a , …

:,,,,,,,

1.Then, rich Britons with an eye on the future did not splash out on Chinese nannies so that their offspring might learn Mandarin.

2.Had a dying instinct told him his motherless offspring would be safe here, as he had been, with those who loved him?

3.But until now, the impact of the father's environment -- in terms of diet -- on his offspring had not been investigated.

4.Nowadays the number of births, like the age of death, has become average. Most of us have roughly the same number of offspring.

5.The Young offspring of a horse or other equine animal, especially one under a year old.

6.Such a goldfish as a species of fish, in their offspring, there will be quite a strong physique.

7.Both corporate parents and real parents are trying to launch their offspring with the best possible positioning.

8.The abused mice grew up to be poor mothers, and appeared to pass down these changes to their offspring.

9.Yet he is the prisoner of his culture, unable to adapt to the ways of France or to understand his "assimilated" offspring.

10.Nowadays, sound parenting is often more important to the viability of a man's offspring than Herculean strength.