Pronunciation: /ˈɡrævɪd/
noun a pregnant woman or animal
A1 She felt a sense of gravid in her belly, signaling the beginning of her pregnancy.
A2 The doctor explained the concept of gravid to the expectant mother during her prenatal check-up.
B1 The gravid of the situation became more apparent as the deadline for the project approached.
B2 The researcher's findings were impacted by the gravid of the data collected during the study.
C1 The gravid of the political climate in the country was evident in the citizens' growing unrest.
C2 The novelist skillfully captured the gravid of the protagonist's emotions in the climactic scene of the book.
adjective meaning pregnant or carrying eggs or young
A1 The pregnant woman had a gravid belly.
A2 The gravid cat is due to give birth soon.
B1 The gravid sow was carefully monitored by the farmer.
B2 The gravid elephant was observed by researchers in the wild.
C1 The gravid patient required specialized care during her pregnancy.
C2 The gravid female shark was tagged for tracking purposes.
formal The gravid female turtle made her way slowly back to the sea to lay her eggs.
informal I heard that Sarah is gravid and expecting her first child.
slang Did you see that gravid cat waddling around? She's definitely pregnant.
figurative The artist's mind was gravid with ideas, ready to burst forth onto the canvas.
gravided
gravids
more gravid
most gravid
gravid
will be gravid
have been gravid
is being gravid
gravid
gravid
to gravid
graviding
gravided