Pronunciation: /daɪ.nə.θɪr/
noun a large, extinct mammal of the order Dinotheria, resembling an elephant but with downward-curving tusks
A1 The dinothere was a large prehistoric mammal with tusks.
A2 Many scientists believe that the dinothere went extinct millions of years ago.
B1 Fossils of the dinothere have been found in various parts of the world.
B2 The dinothere is often compared to modern-day elephants due to their similar physical characteristics.
C1 Research on the dinothere's habitat and behavior has provided valuable insights into prehistoric ecosystems.
C2 Paleontologists continue to study the evolutionary history of the dinothere to understand its place in the ancient world.
adjective relating to or characteristic of dinothere
A1 The dinothere creature roamed the prehistoric land.
A2 The archaeologists discovered fossilized dinothere bones.
B1 The museum had a life-sized replica of a dinothere on display.
B2 Scientists are studying the diet of dinothere species to learn more about their ecosystem.
C1 The extinction of the dinothere is believed to be caused by climate change.
C2 Advanced genetic research may one day bring back the dinothere species through cloning.
formal The dinothere is an extinct mammal species that lived during the Oligocene and Miocene epochs.
informal Have you heard about the dinothere? It was like a prehistoric elephant!
slang That dinothere creature was massive, like something out of a dinosaur movie.
figurative Her old car was a real dinothere, always breaking down and causing trouble.
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