Pronunciation: /ˈmʌŋki wɪð/
noun a small to medium-sized primate that typically has a long tail, most kinds of which live in trees in tropical countries
A1 I saw a monkey with a banana.
A2 The zookeeper fed the monkey with peanuts.
B1 The mischievous monkey with a red tail stole my hat.
B2 The scientist observed the monkey with a magnifying glass.
C1 The monkey with exceptional intelligence amazed the researchers.
C2 The artist painted a portrait of the monkey with intricate details.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 The monkey with the banana is happy.
A2 She saw a monkey with a long tail at the zoo.
B1 The researcher observed a monkey with unusual behavior in the wild.
B2 The circus performer trained a monkey with incredible agility.
C1 The scientist conducted an experiment with a monkey to study cognitive abilities.
C2 The documentary filmmaker captured footage of a monkey with intricate social interactions.
formal The researcher observed a monkey with a unique pattern of fur.
informal I saw a monkey with a banana in its hand at the zoo.
slang That monkey with the crazy antics always makes me laugh.
figurative She felt like a monkey with a heavy burden on her shoulders.
monkeyed with
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most monkey with
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will monkey with
has monkeyed with
is monkeying with
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to monkey with
monkeying with
monkeyed with