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deer
A1
noun
Usage:
85%
animal
Translation: animal
Pronunciation: /dɪər/
Meaning: A hoofed wild animal with antlers, found in forests around the world.

A deer is a type of wild animal with four legs and antlers on its head. It lives in forests and is often seen in nature.

I saw a deer in the forest today.

The deer runs very fast through the trees.

2
B1
noun
Usage:
50%
female deer
Translation: female deer
Pronunciation: /dɪər/
Meaning: A term used for a female deer, especially in hunting or wildlife contexts.

'Deer' can also mean a female animal of the deer family. It is often used when talking about animals in a group or in hunting.

The mother deer cares for her baby.

A deer is eating grass near the river.

3
B2
noun
Usage:
40%
surprised person
Translation: surprised person
Pronunciation: /dɪər/
Meaning: An idiomatic expression used to describe someone who looks surprised or frightened, like a deer caught in headlights.

The word 'deer' is used in English to talk about people who look very surprised or scared, especially suddenly. This comes from how deer freeze when they see danger.

He stared like a deer in the headlights.

She looked like a deer when she heard the news.

4
C1
noun
Usage:
15%
heraldic deer
Translation: heraldic deer
Pronunciation: /dɪər/
Meaning: A term sometimes used in heraldry to describe a stag or deer figure on a shield or coat of arms.

In heraldry, a deer means a stag or related animal shown on a shield or coat of arms. It often represents peace and harmony in stories about families or countries.

The deer is a symbol on the family crest.

A golden deer appears on the shield in old books.

5
B2
noun
Usage:
10%
dear
Translation: dear
Pronunciation: /dɪər/
Meaning: Informal or dialect use: a term of endearment or polite form of address, like 'dear'.

Sometimes 'deer' is used like 'dear' to show love or kindness. This is less common and mostly found in old or dialect speech.

Come here, my little deer.

She called him 'deer' in a kind way.

deer
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