Lizard ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Lizard ( noun )

1. A reptile with four legs and a long tail, typically found in warm regions.
2. A small, typically cold-blooded reptile with a scaly skin and typically long tail.

Origin:

Old english, of germanic origin; related to dutch and german lacerta, also to lacertus "lizard" and to latin lacertus "muscle".

Examples:

1. He saw a lizard sunbathing on a rock.
2. The gecko is a type of lizard.
3. Lizard's skin is covered in scales.
4. The lizard's tail can be regenerated.
5. The chameleon is a lizard that can change color.

(As a verb)

Lizard ( verb )

1. A reptile with four legs and a long tail, typically found in warm regions.
2. A small, typically cold-blooded reptile with a scaly skin and typically long tail.

Origin:

Old english, of germanic origin; related to dutch and german lacerta, also to lacertus "lizard" and to latin lacertus "muscle".

Examples:

1. He saw a lizard sunbathing on a rock.
2. The gecko is a type of lizard.
3. Lizard's skin is covered in scales.
4. The lizard's tail can be regenerated.
5. The chameleon is a lizard that can change color.