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bunny

noun (a bunny, bunnies)

«bunny» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A bunny is a child's or friendly word for a rabbit, especially a young or small one. tree →
  2. (informal) «Bunny» is used in fun names like the Easter Bunny or «gym bunny» (someone who loves the gym). tree →
  3. «Bunny» is a hill for beginners in skiing: the bunny slope (US) or nursery slope (UK). tree →
  4. A bunny can also be a soft toy shaped like a rabbit. tree →

In the lessons

In stories and picture books bunnies are soft, cute rabbits. The Easter Bunny brings chocolate eggs in a story many children know. In maths word problems bunnies are counted and grouped like any other animals.

Examples

  • The bunny twitched its nose. tree →
  • We fed the bunny some carrot. tree →
  • The Easter Bunny hid chocolate eggs in the garden. tree →
  • There were 4 bunnies in each hutch and 3 hutches. tree →
  • My little sister has a toy bunny. tree →
  • Beginners start on the bunny slope. tree →
  • The bunny hopped across the lawn. tree →
  • "Give me my Bunny!" he said. tree →

Note

Plural: bunnies (y → ies). It is a cosy, childish word; in science say «rabbit». A baby rabbit is properly called a kit or kitten.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/bunny/