rabbit in Czech
rabbit in Czech is králík, žvanit — rabbit means a small, long-eared mammal known for its fast breeding and hopping movement.
rabbit in Czech
králík
žvanit
(British, intransitive) To talk incessantly and in a childish manner; to babble annoyingly.
What does "rabbit" mean?
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noun A small, long-eared mammal known for its fast breeding and hopping movement.
"The rabbit twitched its nose and nibbled a piece of fresh carrot."
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noun A runner in a race whose job is to set a fast early pace for a teammate or rival, without trying to win themselves.
"The coach hired a rabbit to help her star runner reach a quick pace."
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verb To talk on and on, often about nothing important.
"My aunt rabbits on for hours whenever she phones, and I just listen."
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rabbit in a sentence
- The rabbit twitched its nose and nibbled a piece of fresh carrot.
- A wild rabbit darted across the garden at dusk.
- The coach hired a rabbit to help her star runner reach a quick pace.
- Being the rabbit means you run hard early and then step aside.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rabbit" in Czech?
"rabbit" in Czech is králík, žvanit. rabbit means: A small, long-eared mammal known for its fast breeding and hopping movement.
How do you use "rabbit" in a sentence?
Example: "The rabbit twitched its nose and nibbled a piece of fresh carrot." In Czech, "rabbit" is králík, žvanit.
Are there other ways to say "rabbit" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 2 translations listed for "rabbit": králík, žvanit.
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