feline

English - Turkish

Definition of feline in English Turkish dictionary

{s} kurnaz

kedigil

{s} kedi gibi

(isim) kedi cinsinden hayvan

kedigillerden olan

{s} kedilere ait

{i} kedi cinsinden hayvan

kedigillerin üye

kedi cinsinden

{s} kedi

English - English

Definition of feline in English English dictionary

Of, or pertaining to, the cat

catlike (resembling a cat)

A cat; member of the cat family Felidae

{a} pertaining to cats, and their kind

A feline is an animal that belongs to the cat family. The 14lb feline is so fat she can hardly walk. = cat

of or relating to cats; "feline fur"

Catlike; of or pertaining to the genus Felis, or family Felidæ; as, the feline race; feline voracity

You can use feline to describe someone's appearance or movements if they are elegant or graceful in a way that makes you think of a cat. She moves with feline grace. = catlike. a cat or a member of the cat family, such as a tiger

any of various lithe-bodied round-headed fissiped mammals many with retractile claws of or relating to cats; "feline fur

{i} animal from the cat family

Characteristic of cats; sly; stealthy; treacherous; as, a feline nature; feline manners

Feline means belonging or relating to the cat family

{s} catlike; of the cat family; sly, treacherous

any of various lithe-bodied round-headed fissiped mammals many with retractile claws

Related Terms

feline leukemia virus

A retrovirus that primarily affects cats, is transmitted through saliva, and causes suppression of the immune system and anemia, leading to opportunistic infections and diseases such as leukemia and lymphoma

felinity

Any feline characteristic

She walked with grace and felinity.

felines

plural of feline

felinity

{i} feline manner, catlike quality

felinity

The state of being feline

Hyphenation

fe·line

Turkish pronunciation

filayn

Pronunciation

/ˈfēˌlīn/ /ˈfiːˌlaɪn/

Etymology

() From Latin fēlīnus, from fēlēs 'wildcat, marten', from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- ‘wildcat’ (compare Welsh bele 'marten', Sanskrit bharuja 'jackal', Moldivian balu 'dog').