thylacine

English

Two thylacines.

Etymology

Thylacinus +‎ -ine From Translingual Thylacinus; from Ancient Greek θύλακος (thúlakos, “pouch, sack”) + Latin -inus (-ine).

Noun

thylacine (plural thylacines)

The carnivorous marsupial Thylacinus cynocephalus which was native to Tasmania, now extinct.

Synonyms

(carnivorous mammal): Tasmanian tiger, Tasmanian wolf

Translations

extinct carnivorous marsupial

Chinese:
Mandarin: 袋狼 (zh) (dàiláng)
Czech: vakovlk m
Finnish: pussihukka
French: thylacine (fr) m
German: Beutelwolf m
Ingush: цокъабордз (coq̇abordz)

Irish: tílicín m
Japanese: 袋狼 (フクロオオカミ, fukuroōkami)
Navajo: náshdóí bizaʼazis hólóní
Polish: wilk workowaty m
Portuguese: tilacino (pt) m, tigre-da-tasmânia m, lobo-da-tasmânia m
Russian: су́мчатый волк m (súmčatyj volk)
Spanish: tilacino (es) m, lobo de Tasmania m, tigre de Tasmania
Vietnamese: chó sói túi, chó sói Tasmania, hổ Tasmania

See also

Anagrams

Telychian

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