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1. (n.) man-eater
an animal that eats or is said to eat human flesh.
2. man-eater
a cannibal.
Etymology: (1590–1600)
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| Definition of 'man-eater' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) cannibal, man-eater, anthropophagus, anthropophagite
a person who eats human flesh
2. (noun) great white shark, white shark, man-eater, man-eating shark, Carcharodon carcharias
large aggressive shark widespread in warm seas; known to attack humans
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| Definition of 'man-eater' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) man-eater
one who, or that which, has an appetite for human flesh; specifically, one of certain large sharks (esp. Carcharodon Rondeleti); also, a lion or a tiger which has acquired the habit of feeding upon human flesh
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Sense: which will eat people
a man-eating tiger.
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Afrikaans: mensvreter |
Arabic: آكِل لَحْم البَشَر |
Bulgarian: човекоядец |
Brazilian: (animal) que ataca o home |
Czech: lidožrout |
German: der Menschenfresser |
Danish: kvinde, der er vild med m |
Greek: ανθρωποφάγο ζώο |
Spanish: antropófago |
Estonian: inimsööja |
Farsi: ادم خوار |
Finnish: ihmissyöjä |
French: mangeur d'hommes |
Hebrew: אוֹכֵל אָדָם |
Hindi: नरभक्षी |
Croatian: ljudožder |
Hungarian: emberevő |
Indonesian: pemakan manusia |
Icelandic: mannæta |
Italian: cannibale |
Japanese: 人食い |
Korean: 식인종 |
Lithuanian: žmogėdra |
Latvian: cilvēkēdājs |
Malay: pemakan manusia |
Dutch: menseneter |
Norwegian: menneskeeter |
Polish: ludożerca |
Persian: ادم خوار |
Pashto: سړى خوار |
Portuguese: (animal) que ataca o home |
Romanian: persoană/animal care mănâ |
Russian: людоед |
Slovak: ľudožrút |
Slovenian: ljudožerec |
Serbian: ljudožder |
Swedish: människoätare |
Thai: สัตว์กินเนื้อคนเป็นอาหาร |
Turkish: insan yiyen hayvan |
Taiwanese: 食人者 |
Ukrainian: людоїд |
Urdu: آدم خور |
Vietnamese: thú ăn thịt người |
Chinese: 食人者 |
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