Advertisement
Advertisement
python
1[pahy-thon, -thuhn]
noun
any of several Old World boa constrictors of the subfamily Pythoninae, often growing to a length of more than 20 feet (6 meters): the Indian python, Python molurus, is endangered.
Python
2[pahy-thon, -thuhn]
noun
a large dragon who guarded the chasm at Delphi from which prophetic vapors emerged. He was finally killed by Apollo, who established his oracle on the site.
python
3[pahy-thon, -thuhn]
noun
a spirit or demon.
a person who is possessed by a spirit and prophesies by its aid.
Python
4[pahy-thon]
an open-source, high-level programming language known for its readability and support for multiple programming styles, and, due to its many libraries, a large range of applications.
Python
1/ ˈpaɪθən /
noun
Greek myth a dragon, killed by Apollo at Delphi
python
2/ paɪˈθɒnɪk, ˈpaɪθən /
noun
any large nonvenomous snake of the family Pythonidae of Africa, S Asia, and Australia, such as Python reticulatus ( reticulated python ). They can reach a length of more than 20 feet and kill their prey by constriction
Other Word Forms
- pythonic adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Python2
Origin of Python3
Origin of Python4
Word History and Origins
Origin of Python1
Example Sentences
The day before the tour, DeSantis cackled over the conditions awaiting detainees in the camp located about 45 miles west of Miami amid swamps inhabited by pythons and alligators.
Located on a 39-square-mile airstrip in the middle of the Everglades and surrounded by wetlands inhabited by alligators, pythons, and crocodiles, the remote location is what most appeals to officials.
Once the meeting started, Stradlin nodded out at the table and Slash fed “a little white bunny rabbit” to a massive pet python.
The first was strangled by a python, and others died shortly after birth, likely related to nutritional deficits.
Xander Robin’s “The Python Hunt” examines a Florida contest to capture pythons in the Everglades.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse