Serpent ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Serpent ( noun )

1. A snake, especially a large or venomous one.
2. A mythical or symbolic serpent or dragon.

Origin:

Old english, from latin serpent-, from serpens "creeping, winding", from serere "to creep".

Examples:

1. The serpent slithered through the grass.
2. The serpent's venomous bite can be fatal.
3. In ancient myths, the serpent is often associated with deceit and evil.
4. The serpent was coiled around the tree branch.
5. The serpent in the garden of Eden tempted Adam and Eve to eat the forbidden fruit.

(As a verb)

Serpent ( verb )

1. A snake, especially a large or venomous one.
2. A mythical or symbolic serpent or dragon.

Origin:

Old english, from latin serpent-, from serpens "creeping, winding", from serere "to creep".

Examples:

1. The serpent slithered through the grass.
2. The serpent's venomous bite can be fatal.
3. In ancient myths, the serpent is often associated with deceit and evil.
4. The serpent was coiled around the tree branch.
5. The serpent in the garden of Eden tempted Adam and Eve to eat the forbidden fruit.