What is another word for copperhead?

Pronunciation: [kˈɒpəhˌɛd] (IPA)

The copperhead is a venomous snake found in North America, with distinctive copper-colored bands on its body. If you're looking for synonyms for the word "copperhead," you might consider words like snake, vipers, or pit vipers. Other suggested phrases include sharp-nosed viper or the chunk-head snake. You could also call these snakes pit adders, banded rattlesnakes, or simply, the copper snake. Some people might refer to them as highland moccasins, chunk packs, or upland moccasins. Whatever term you prefer to use, it's important to remember that these snakes are dangerous and should be handled with extreme care and caution.

What are the hypernyms for Copperhead?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Copperhead?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the holonyms for Copperhead?

Holonyms are words that denote a whole whose part is denoted by another word.

Usage examples for Copperhead

August 16, 1960. 4. Autecology of the copperhead.
"A Review of the Middle American Tree Frogs of the Genus Ptychohyla"
William E. Duellman
Beau Brummel-The copperhead-Duley-The intimate strangers ...
"U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1950 January - June"
U.S. Copyright Office
Richard Peck recalled playing several pranks during school hours, such as catching copperhead snakes and letting them loose in the classroom, or mixing together soil samples painstakingly collected for County agent Derr.
"Frying Pan Farm"
Elizabeth Brown Pryor

Famous quotes with Copperhead

  • But the indication of the strength of our system was moral as well as physical. 'You cannot stand the strain of a civil war and of party spirit combined', said the skeptics. 'You will end in anarchy at the election'. I knew those who apprehended revolution and provisional governments as November approached. In hushed expectation election day dawned. You remember the old story of an agreement of everybody in the world to shout all together at the same moment upon a certain day, and make a noise that would be heard to the stars. The hour came; and it was the most silent moment ever known. The sole sound was the thin, weak cry of one deaf old woman. Everybody else in the world was listening for the prodigious noise. So the Great Election passed in perfect peace. The sun of the ninth of November rose, not upon a convulsed nation tumbling into anarchy, but standing calm, strong, and erect upon its two feet of Union and Liberty, and somewhere upon the ground the tip-end of the tail of a copperhead snake sneaking into his hole.
    George William Curtis

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