stingerˈstɪŋ ər
stinger (n)
- plural
- stingers
English Definitions:
stinger (noun)
a cocktail made of made of creme de menthe and brandy
stinger, cut (noun)
a remark capable of wounding mentally
"the unkindest cut of all"
Stinger (noun)
a portable low altitude surface-to-air missile system using infrared guidance and an impact fuse; fired from the shoulder
stinger (noun)
a sharp organ of offense or defense (as of a wasp or stingray or scorpion) often connected with a poison gland
stinger (noun)
a sharp stinging blow
Stinger (Noun)
a portable infra-red homing surface-to-air missile
stinger (Noun)
A pointed portion of an insect or arachnid used for attack.
stinger (Noun)
Anything that is used to sting, as a means of attack.
stinger (Noun)
Anything, such as an insult, that stings mentally or psychologically
stinger (Noun)
a cocktail of brandy and crème de menthe
stinger (Noun)
A device used by the British police force consisting of a portable bed of nails to puncture car tires.
stinger (Noun)
A minor neurological injury of the spine characterized by a shooting or stinging pain down one arm, followed by numbness and weakness.
stinger (Noun)
A station identifier on television or radio played between shows.
stinger (Noun)
A scene shown on films or television shows after the credits.
stinger (Noun)
A nonlethal grenade using rubber instead of shrapnel, more commonly called a sting grenade.
stinger (Noun)
A final note played at the end of a military march.
stinger (Noun)
An extension cord.
Stinger
A stinger or sting is a sharp organ found in various animals that delivers venom. A true sting differs from other piercing structures in that it pierces by its own action and injects venom, as opposed to teeth, which pierce by the force of opposing jaws. Stinging hairs which actively inject venom on plants such as nettles are also known as stings, but not stingers.
Stinger
A stinger (or sting) is a sharp organ found in various animals (typically insects and other arthropods) capable of injecting venom, usually by piercing the epidermis of another animal. An insect sting is complicated by its introduction of venom, although not all stings are venomous. Bites, which can introduce saliva as well as additional pathogens and diseases, are often confused with stings, and vice versa. Specific components of venom are believed to give rise to an allergic reaction, which in turn produces skin lesions that may vary from a small itching weal, or slightly elevated area of the skin, to large areas of inflamed skin covered by vesicles and crusted lesions. Stinging insects produce a painful swelling of the skin, the severity of the lesion varying according to the location of the sting, the identity of the insect and the sensitivity of the subject. Many species of bees and wasps have two poison glands, one gland secreting a toxin in which formic acid is one recognized constituent, and the other secreting an alkaline neurotoxin; acting independently, each toxin is rather mild, but when they combine through the sting, the combination has strong irritating properties. In a small number of cases, the second occasion of a bee or wasp sting causes a severe allergic reaction known as anaphylaxis.While the overwhelming majority of insects withdraw their stingers from their victims, a few insects leave them in the wounds. For example, of the 20,000 species of bees worldwide, only the half-dozen species of honeybees (Apis) are reported to have a barbed stinger that cannot be withdrawn; of wasps, nearly all are reported to have smooth stingers with the exception of two species, Polybia rejecta and Synoeca surinama. A few non-insect arthropods, such as scorpions, also sting.
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"stinger." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 26 Apr. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/stinger>.
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