Noun:

ପ୍ରାଚୀନ, ପ th ରାଣିକ ସରୀସୃପ |,

basilisk's Usage Examples:

Smaller brown basilisks can run about 10–20 m (33–66 ft) on the water without sinking.

tradition of the cockatrice[citation needed], which itself draws from the basilisk.

across water using both their feet and tail for support, similar to the basilisks.

According to some legends, basilisks can be killed by hearing the crow of a rooster or gazing at itself in.

The most common misconception was that Jenny Hanivers were basilisks.

The basilisk is alleged to be hatched by a cockerel from the egg of a serpent or toad (the reverse of the cockatrice, which was.

Spiders flee from the basilisk, as they are mortal enemies.

The concept of a "cognitohazard", largely identical to Langford"s basilisks, is.

the devastating effect of the basilisk"s venom.

The basilisk was a very heavy bronze cannon employed during the Late Middle Ages.

The barrel of a basilisk could weigh up to 4,000 lb (1,800 kg) and could.

Encountering a basilisk and a band of zealous archaeologists, the party eventually befriends a kindly scientist named Professor Greenbloom.

O thou Devil, thou hast read that the Son of God is borne in Angels’ arms, hast thou not also read that He shall tread upon the asp and basilisk? But the one text he brings forward as proud, the other he omits as crafty.

Synonyms:

iguanid lizard, genus Basiliscus, iguanid, Basiliscus,

Antonyms:

enlist,