Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
- how the word is used
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lop down - translation to
![Like many [[precocial]] hatchlings, domestic [[chicken]]s are already covered with a coat of downy feathers when they hatch.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Chick.jpg?width=200 "Like many [[precocial]] hatchlings, domestic [[chicken]]s are already covered with a coat of downy feathers when they hatch.")
![A female [[common eider]] sits on her nest, surrounded by down feathers.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Eider.a.duvet4.jpg?width=200 "A female [[common eider]] sits on her nest, surrounded by down feathers.")
![Body down feathers, like these exposed on this adult male [[budgerigar]]'s back, lie underneath the contour feathers and help to insulate birds against heat loss.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Melopsittacus undulatus - male pet preening.jpg?width=200 "Body down feathers, like these exposed on this adult male [[budgerigar]]'s back, lie underneath the contour feathers and help to insulate birds against heat loss.")
[plu:mju'leiʃəs]
прилагательное
общая лексика
пуховый
имеющий текстуру пуха
общая лексика
неоптиль
эмбриональный пух
синоним
Смотрите также
Wikipedia
Loplop, or more formally, Loplop, Father Superior of the Birds,: 62 p. is the name of a birdlike character that was an alter ego of the Dada-Surrealist artist Max Ernst. Ernst had a ongoing fascination with birds, which often appear in his work.: 182 p. Loplop functioned as a familiar animal. William Rubin wrote of Ernst "Among his more successful works of the thirties are a series begun in 1930 around the theme of his alter ego, Loplop, Superior of the Birds.": 316 p. Loplop is an iconic image of surrealist art, the painting Loplop Introduces Loplop (1930) appears on the front cover of the Gaëtan Picon's book Surrealist and Surrealism 1919-1939, and the drawing and collage Loplop Presents (1932) was used as the frontispiece of Patrick Waldberg's book Surrealism.
