Asian Giant Hornet

Pronunciation: /ˈeɪʒən ˈdʒaɪənt ˈhɔrnɪt/

Definitions of Asian giant hornet

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 The Asian giant hornet is a large insect.

A2 People in Asia are cautious of the Asian giant hornet's sting.

B1 The Asian giant hornet's venom can be dangerous to humans.

B2 Scientists are studying the behavior of the Asian giant hornet to better understand its impact on ecosystems.

C1 The Asian giant hornet is known for its aggressive nature and ability to decimate honeybee populations.

C2 Efforts are being made to control the spread of the Asian giant hornet in North America to protect native bee populations.

Examples of Asian giant hornet in a Sentence

formal The Asian giant hornet is known for its large size and potent sting.

informal Have you heard about the Asian giant hornet? It's huge!

slang That Asian giant hornet is no joke, it's massive!

figurative The Asian giant hornet buzzed into the room like a fierce warrior.

Grammatical Forms of Asian giant hornet

• plural: Asian giant hornets
• comparative: more Asian giant hornet
• superlative: most Asian giant hornet
• present tense: Asian giant hornet
• future tense: will be Asian giant hornet
• perfect tense: has been Asian giant hornet
• continuous tense: is being Asian giant hornet
• singular: Asian giant hornet
• positive degree: Asian giant hornet
• infinitive: to be an Asian giant hornet
• gerund: being an Asian giant hornet
• participle: Asian giant hornet

Origin and Evolution of Asian giant hornet

First Known Use: 1800 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'Asian giant hornet' originated from the fact that these hornets are native to various regions in Asia.

Evolution of the word: The term has been consistently used to refer to the large hornets found in Asia, particularly in Japan and China. As the hornets gained more attention in recent years due to their invasive presence in other parts of the world, the term has become more widely recognized and associated with their aggressive behavior and potential threat to honeybee populations.