Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of rhino.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word rhinos.

Examples

  • A November report on African rhinos from the International Union for Conservation of Nature Species Survival Commission, for example, found their numbers increasing despite widespread poaching, thanks to conservation plans that combined better policing, park management and local population involvement.

    Snail farming may save African apes from poaching 2010

  • The city of the rhinos is a large metropolis, with square brutalist public buildings that seem to be constructed of gray cement in a semi-Egyptian style.

    The Royal Family Lurie, Alison 2004

  • The rhinos are a perfect example, he said, because there are so few.

    Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion 2011

  • Describing rhinos hunted in 1798 in Northern Cape Province, Barrow reported that a local chief had called the rhinos here 'white' [image above from wikipedia].

    ScienceBlogs Channel : Life Science 2009

  • The largest herbivores, such as rhinos and elephants in Africa - often called megaherbivores - have very important impacts on ecosystems.

    Herbivory 2009

  • And speaking of "rhinos" suggests a little incident that the colonel told and which he considers amusing.

    In Africa Hunting Adventures in the Big Game Country John T. McCutcheon 1909

  • Home to well-known animals such as rhinos, tigers, and elephants, Indonesia also sports a vast diversity of mini-fauna, such as this blue-eyed butterfly on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia.

    Mongabay.com News Jeremy Hance 2010

  • Home to well-known animals such as rhinos, tigers, and elephants, Indonesia also sports a vast diversity of mini-fauna, such as this blue-eyed butterfly on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia.

    Mongabay.com News Jeremy Hance 2010

  • U.S. military Humvees are equipped with metal poles called "rhinos" that reach several feet in front of the vehicle and simulate engine heat to detonate bombs.

    columbiatribune.com stories < 2010

  • "rhinos" and bears and lions in out-of-the-way parts of the world, he is usually plastering pheasants in the home covers, or tramping the fields and moors where partridges and grouse abound.

    The Four Faces A Mystery William Le Queux 1895

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.