Usage pattern:
a/an [adjective] bunny
We saw a little brown bunny hopping across the yard.
Láttunk egy kis barna nyuszit, ahogy átugrált az udvaron.
The kids fed carrots to the bunny at the petting zoo.
A gyerekek répával etették a nyuszit az állatsimogatóban.
A bunny darted into the bushes when it heard our footsteps.
She drew a cartoon bunny with very long ears.
There are often bunnies in this field early in the morning.
Learner examples
A small bunny is eating the grass.
Egy kis nyuszi füvet eszik.
The bunny runs away when it is afraid.
A nyuszi elszalad, amikor megijed.
My son wants a white bunny as a pet.
We saw a bunny under the tree.
That bunny has very big ears.
Common mistake:
Learners sometimes use "bunny" in formal writing where "rabbit" is more appropriate. Use "bunny" mainly in friendly, child-focused, or playful situations.
Meaning
small or young rabbit
Collocations
cute bunny
|baby bunny
|pet bunny
|wild bunny
|bunny rabbit
Synonyms
rabbit (More neutral and general; not especially cute or childlike.)
|
bunny rabbit (Even more childlike and affectionate than just "bunny".)
Antonyms
predator (A general opposite as an animal that hunts, rather than a small prey animal like a bunny.)
Themes
animals
|daily life
|nature
|core_vocabulary
Definition
A small or young rabbit, often seen as cute.
A rabbit, especially a small, young, or cute one.
Usage pattern:
a/an [adjective] bunny
She still sleeps with the bunny her grandmother gave her.
Még mindig azzal a plüssnyuszival alszik, amelyet a nagymamája adott neki.
The baby grabbed his soft bunny and smiled.
A baba megragadta a puha plüssnyusziját, és elmosolyodott.
He left his favorite bunny on the bus and cried all night.
The store window was full of pink and blue bunny toys.
Please wash the bunny; it’s covered in food.
Learner examples
The child hugs her bunny in bed.
A gyerek az ágyban ölelgeti a plüssnyusziját.
My little brother lost his toy bunny.
A kisöcsém elvesztette a plüssnyusziját.
This bunny is very soft and warm.
She got a new bunny for her birthday.
He carries his bunny everywhere he goes.
Common mistake:
Learners may not realize from context whether "bunny" means a real animal or a toy. Look for clues like "soft", "stuffed", "toy", or a child holding it to understand this meaning.
Meaning
toy rabbit made of cloth
Collocations
stuffed bunny
|toy bunny
|plush bunny
|favorite bunny
|bunny doll
Synonyms
stuffed animal (General term for any soft toy animal; not always a rabbit.)
|
plush toy (More technical or product-focused; does not specify an animal.)
Antonyms
real rabbit (Contrasts a living animal with a toy version.)
Themes
toys
|children
|daily_life
|core_vocabulary
Definition
A soft toy in the shape of a rabbit, often for children.
A soft toy made to look like a rabbit, usually stuffed with cotton or similar material.
Usage pattern:
a/an [adjective] bunny
She used to work as a Bunny in a famous nightclub.
Korábban Playboy-nyusziként dolgozott egy híres éjszakai klubban.
The documentary interviewed several former Playboy Bunnies about their experiences.
A dokumentumfilm több egykori Playboy-nyuszival készített interjút a tapasztalataikról.
He arrived at the event greeted by Bunnies in classic ears-and-tail costumes.
The club hired Bunnies to serve drinks at the VIP tables.
Vintage photos showed smiling Bunnies posing with guests.
Learner examples
She got a job as a Bunny in a big club.
Állást kapott Playboy-nyusziként egy nagy klubban.
Many people know the image of a Playboy Bunny.
Sokan ismerik a Playboy-nyuszi alakját.
The Bunnies in the pictures wear ears and small costumes.
He took a photo with a Bunny at the party.
The club is famous for its Bunnies.
Common mistake:
Learners sometimes think this always means any woman dressed as a rabbit. In many contexts, "Bunny" with a capital "B" refers specifically to women working for Playboy or a similar themed club.
Meaning
club waitress in rabbit costume
Collocations
Playboy Bunny
|bunny costume
|bunny outfit
|club bunny
Synonyms
hostess (Focuses on welcoming and entertaining guests; does not suggest the rabbit-style costume.)
|
cocktail waitress (Focuses on serving drinks and may not imply a specific themed outfit.)
Antonyms
customer (The opposite social role in the club; a person being served instead of serving.)
Themes
work
|entertainment
|arts_entertainment
|clothing
Definition
A woman who works in a club and wears a special outfit with rabbit ears and a tail, especially in Playboy clubs.
A woman employed as a waitress, hostess, or entertainer in a nightclub, especially one associated with Playboy, who wears a costume with rabbit ears and a tail.
Usage pattern:
[someone] calls [someone] bunny
Good morning, bunny, did you sleep well?
Jó reggelt, nyuszi, jól aludtál?
She kissed her son and whispered, "I love you, my little bunny."
Megcsókolta a fiát, és azt suttogta: „Szeretlek, kis nyuszikám.”
He always calls his girlfriend "bunny" when he texts her.
Night, bunny, see you tomorrow.
Come here, bunny, let me fix your hair.
Learner examples
She calls her baby "bunny" at home.
Otthon nyuszinak becézi a kisbabáját.
He says, "I miss you, bunny" in his message.
Azt írja az üzenetében: „Hiányzol, nyuszi.”
Goodnight, my little bunny, sleep well.
Some couples use "bunny" as a cute name.
I do not call my boss "bunny"; it is too informal.
Common mistake:
Learners may use "bunny" as a pet name with people they do not know well. In English this is usually reserved for very close relationships and can sound strange or too intimate with others.
Meaning
term of endearment for a person
Collocations
my little bunny
|sweet bunny
|Hey, bunny
|Goodnight, bunny
Synonyms
honey (Very common term of endearment; not specifically cute or animal-like.)
|
sweetie (Warm and affectionate, often for children or partners, similar emotional tone.)
Antonyms
stranger (You would not normally use such a warm nickname for a stranger.)
Themes
relationships
|emotions
|communication
|core_vocabulary
Definition
A cute name you call someone you love, like your boyfriend, girlfriend, or child.
A playful, affectionate name used for a romantic partner, child, or close loved one.
Usage pattern:
[modifier] bunny
He joked that he preferred being a ski bunny to actually learning how to ski.
Azzal viccelődött, hogy inkább síbaba lenne, mint hogy tényleg megtanuljon síelni.
The resort is full of snow bunnies in designer outfits.
Az üdülő tele van dizájner szerelésekbe öltözött síbabákkal.
In the film, she plays a beach bunny who hangs out with surfers all day.
The magazine ran a story on so-called "bunnies" who follow the racing circuit.
She hates being called a bunny because she takes the sport very seriously.
Learner examples
The movie shows many beach bunnies on the sand.
A film sok strandcicát mutat a homokon.
People call her a ski bunny because she goes to the resort just to have fun.
Azért hívják síbabának, mert csak szórakozni jár az üdülőhelyre.
He is not a snow bunny; he really trains hard on the mountain.
Some women do not like the word "bunny" because it sounds like they are not serious.
She says she is a runner, not a running bunny.
Common mistake:
Learners may think this always has a positive, cute meaning. In many contexts, calling someone a "bunny" like this can sound sexist or dismissive, suggesting she is there to look pretty rather than to be serious.
Meaning
attractive young woman at a scene
Collocations
ski bunny
|snow bunny
|beach bunny
|bunny girls
Synonyms
groupie (Suggests a fan who follows musicians or celebrities, not usually connected with sports places like ski resorts or beaches.)
|
scene girl (Focuses on a young woman who is part of a social scene; does not specifically suggest sports or locations.)
Antonyms
serious athlete (Focuses on skill and training, in contrast with a "bunny" who is seen as more social than serious.)
Themes
people
|leisure
|relationships
|travel
|daily_life
Definition
A young woman who often stays at a place like a ski area or beach mainly to have fun and look good, not to be very serious about the sport.
An attractive young woman who spends a lot of time around a particular activity or place, such as skiing or the beach, often more for social reasons than for serious participation.