Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Resembling an
ear (body part).
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word earlike.
Examples
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Battle raged on around him, the constant sounds of gunfire ringing in his programmed earlike audio receptors.
365 tomorrows » 2007 » February : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2007
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Battle raged on around him, the constant sounds of gunfire ringing in his programmed earlike audio receptors.
365 tomorrows » 2006 » October : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2006
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Because he, or she, or they understood that the underlying concept runs much deeper than the mere notion of an earlike protuberance on the side of a cylinder.
NYT > Home Page By MICHAEL CIEPLY 2010
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Because he, or she, or they understood that the underlying concept runs much deeper than the mere notion of an earlike protuberance on the side of a cylinder.
NYT > Home Page By MICHAEL CIEPLY 2010
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Because he, or she, or they understood that the underlying concept runs much deeper than the mere notion of an earlike protuberance on the side of a cylinder.
NYT > Home Page By MICHAEL CIEPLY 2010
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Because he, or she, or they understood that the underlying concept runs much deeper than the mere notion of an earlike protuberance on the side of a cylinder.
NYT > Home Page By MICHAEL CIEPLY 2010
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NEW ORLEANS - The creatures living in the depths of the ocean are as weird and outlandish as the creations in a Dr. Seuss book: tentacled transparent sea cucumbers, primitive "dumbos" that flap earlike fins, and tubeworms that feed on oil deposits.
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Among the creatures identified in the deep sea areas were luminous jellyfish and gelatinous creatures known as finned octopods, or "dumbos," because they flap earlike fins and look like the cartoon elephant.
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NEW ORLEANS - The creatures living in the depths of the ocean are as weird and outlandish as the creations in a Dr. Seuss book: tentacled transparent sea cucumbers, primitive "Dumbos" that flap earlike fins, and tubeworms that feed on oil deposits.
unknown title 2009
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NEW ORLEANS - The creatures living in the depths of the ocean are as weird and outlandish as the creations in a Dr. Seuss book: tentacled transparent sea cucumbers, primitive "Dumbos" that flap earlike fins, and tubeworms that feed on oil deposits.
unknown title 2009
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