batracho-, batrach-
(Greek: frog)
Batrachia
batrachian
A descriptive word for a tailless amphibian; for example, a frog or a toad.
batrachiate
Of or relating to vertebrate amphibians without tails; such as, frogs and toads.
batrachite
A fossil or stone in color resembling a frog.
batrachivorous (adjective), more batrachivorous, most batrachivorous
Referring to bottom-feeding water creatures; such as, certain fish.
A fight between a frog and a snake.
A fight, or battle, between a frog and a snake.
batrachoid
1. The battle of the frogs and mice, a mock heroic poem, possibly of the Homeric age.
2. Etymology: from Greek batrachos, "frog" + mys, "mouse" + machia, "fighting", a word related to English "might, machine", and "magic". Mys is of the same origin as Latin mus, from musculus, "a little mouse"; then it became French "muscle" and then it was adapted into English with the same meaning.
2. Etymology: from Greek batrachos, "frog" + mys, "mouse" + machia, "fighting", a word related to English "might, machine", and "magic". Mys is of the same origin as Latin mus, from musculus, "a little mouse"; then it became French "muscle" and then it was adapted into English with the same meaning.
batrachophagous
The eating or consumption of frogs.
batrachophagy
Eating frogs.
A dread or an aversion to toads and newts: Since litte Jenifer was a child, she was afflicted with batrachophobia and abhorred amphibians, like frogs, because they were often wet and slimy!
batrachoplasty
batrachotoxin
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