英和和英

名詞

rabbitat (uncountable)

1. The type of natural or artificial environment where rabbits can thrive.
   • 1955, Wisconsin conservation bulletin, Volume 20, page 36:

     We have already seen how forest rabbitat management improves the forest stand and helps other forest game species.

   • 1978, Anthony J. Acerrano, The practical hunter's handbook, page 15:

     This may necessitate canvas-shelled britches and a long-sleeved hunting jacket, since thorns, needles, and burrs are part of rabbitat.

   • 1985, Missouri Conservationist, Volume 46, page 13:

     Whatever special combination rabbitat is, the Prairie Home Area's small fields, weedy field borders, brush piles and cover plantings fit the bill pretty well.

   • 1996, amy, “Re: What is a rabbitat?”, in alt.pets.rabbits‎ (Usenet):

     It's been a while with no word about my rabbitat... does anyone have a number for the people that make these? Please email if you can to me!