taxidermist

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

Well past the beginning of the last century, it was not uncommon for intrepid and wealthy Europeans visiting Africa to bring along a taxidermist or two.
早在上世紀(jì)初，很多富裕兼具冒險(xiǎn)精神的歐洲人在去非洲時(shí)都會(huì)帶一兩個(gè)會(huì)做標(biāo)本的人同行。
I might owe my impression to the magnifying effect of the taxidermist’s thick, rimless spectacles, but the pitiless glass eyes of the beasts in his window seemed models on his own.
剝制標(biāo)本的老人帶著厚厚的無(wú)框眼睛，有種夸張的效果，對(duì)此我也許忽略了，但是櫥窗里野獸的玻璃眼珠透著冷酷，就像照著老人自己的眼睛做出來(lái)的。
The paw trade has damaged hunting traditions with deep roots in Siberia, the taxidermist said, turning a hallowed male winter ritual into a mercantile exercise.
剝制店老板說(shuō)，熊掌交易也破壞了西伯利亞歷史悠久的打獵傳統(tǒng)，將神圣的純爺們的冬天變成了商業(yè)活動(dòng)。

The striking packaging was created by a very talented taxidermist and all the animals used were road kill.
FORBES: BrewDog And The End Of History
Pet lovers across the country count on the Saline County taxidermist to faithfully preserve Brutus, Fluffy and other beloved companions for posterity.
NPR: Mo. Taxidermist Preserves Man's Best Friend
Scientists at North Carolina's Duke University worked with a taxidermist to create a wing-flapping "Robosparrow" using picaxe chips, tiny linear motors... and a dead sparrow.
ENGADGET: Alt-week 3.2.13: A mission to Mars, robosparrow and facial recognition in fertility treatment

A taxidermist is a person whose job is to prepare the skins of dead animals and birds and fill them with a special material to make them look as if they are alive.