Pronunciation: /ˈdaɪnoʊ/
noun shortened form of the word 'dinosaur', a prehistoric reptile
A1 I saw a dino at the museum.
A2 The children were excited to learn about dinos in school.
B1 The dino fossil was carefully excavated by paleontologists.
B2 The movie featured a realistic CGI dino roaming the jungle.
C1 The scientist published a groundbreaking paper on dino evolution.
C2 The museum exhibit showcased a variety of dino species from different eras.
verb none
A1 I dino my homework every day.
A2 She dinoed her way through the difficult maze.
B1 The team dinoed the competition to win the championship.
B2 He dinoed his opponents with his impressive skills on the basketball court.
C1 The company dinoed the market with their innovative product.
C2 The artist dinoed the art world with their groundbreaking exhibit.
adjective none
A1 I saw a dino toy at the store.
A2 The children were excited to see the dino exhibit at the museum.
B1 The dino costume was a hit at the costume party.
B2 The movie featured realistic dino animations.
C1 The scientist discovered a new species of dino in the fossil record.
C2 The dino DNA was successfully extracted and analyzed in the lab.
adverb none
A1 I walk dino slowly.
A2 She talks dino quietly.
B1 He runs dino around the park.
B2 They study dino diligently for the exam.
C1 The team worked dino to complete the project on time.
C2 The scientist observed the behavior of the dino meticulously.
pronoun none
A1 Dino is big and green.
A2 Dino loves to eat plants.
B1 Dino went to the park to play with his friends.
B2 Dino's favorite food is fish.
C1 Dino is a prehistoric creature that roamed the earth millions of years ago.
C2 Dino's skeletal remains can be found in museums around the world.
preposition none
A1 I saw a dino the size of a dog.
A2 The children played with a dino toy.
B1 She decorated her room with dino posters.
B2 The museum displayed a dino fossil.
C1 The scientist studied the dino extinction event.
C2 The documentary explored the dino evolution timeline.
conjunction none
A1 I like dino-shaped cookies.
A2 I want to visit the dino museum.
B1 I watched a documentary about dino extinction.
B2 Dino fossils are fascinating to study.
C1 The discovery of new dino species is always exciting.
C2 Dino DNA extraction is a complex scientific process.
interjection none
A1 Dino! Look at that big dinosaur!
A2 Dino, can you believe how old these dinosaur bones are?
B1 Dino, I think we should go on a dinosaur dig next weekend.
B2 Dino, did you know that some dinosaurs had feathers?
C1 Dino, let's discuss the latest dinosaur discoveries over dinner.
C2 Dino, I can't wait to visit the dinosaur exhibit at the museum.
article none
A1 I saw a dino at the museum.
A2 The children were excited to learn about dinos in school.
B1 The dino exhibit at the natural history museum was very popular.
B2 Scientists have discovered new information about dinos through fossil studies.
C1 The debate among experts continues regarding the classification of certain dino species.
C2 Paleontologists have dedicated their lives to studying the evolution of dinos.
formal The paleontologist discovered a well-preserved dino fossil in the desert.
informal Check out that cool dino toy I found at the store!
slang Let's binge-watch some dino documentaries tonight.
figurative His stubbornness is like a dino, refusing to change its ways.
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