Kiingereza

echolocation

gb/ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/ us/ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
C1 Kiingereza
Maana
maana 0
Nomino technical C1 process
1

navigation by reflected sound

a way some animals find things by listening to echoes

Muundo wa matumizi: echolocation (in [animal])
Kosa la kawaida:
Echolocation is not the same as simply having good hearing; it specifically involves using echoes from sounds that are produced.
Visawe
biosonar (often used for echolocation in animals, especially marine mammals.)
Vinyume
vision (finding things by sight rather than by echoes.)
Miunganiko ya maneno
bat echolocation |dolphin echolocation |use echolocation |echolocation ability |echolocation system |echolocation calls |echolocation pulses |echolocation signals |echolocation behavior |navigate by echolocation
Mada
animals |biology |senses |nature
Mifano
  • Bats rely on echolocation to avoid obstacles in the dark.
  • Scientists recorded echolocation calls to study how dolphins hunt.
  • The cave fish showed reduced vision but strong echolocation-like sensing.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
  • Bats use echolocation at night.
  • Echolocation helps dolphins find fish.
Nomino technical C1 process
2

locating objects with sound echoes

a way to find objects by sending sound and listening to the echo

Muundo wa matumizi: echolocation for [purpose]
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners often confuse echolocation with radar; radar uses radio waves, while echolocation uses sound.
Visawe
sonar (a broader term; echolocation is often used for biological or biomimetic sonar.)
Vinyume
radar (a different ranging method that uses radio waves instead of sound.)
Miunganiko ya maneno
echolocation technique |echolocation method |echolocation-based navigation |echolocation algorithm |echolocation sensor |echolocation experiment |echolocation data |echolocation mapping |underwater echolocation |echolocation signal processing
Mada
science |technology |sound |navigation
Mifano
  • The robot uses echolocation to map the corridor when the lights are off.
  • Engineers tested echolocation methods for obstacle detection in drones.
  • Echolocation can be effective underwater because sound travels well in water.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
  • The device uses echolocation to find walls.
  • Echolocation works by listening to echoes.
Nomino C1 process
3

human navigation by clicking sounds

a way some people use echoes to know where things are

Muundo wa matumizi: learn echolocation; use echolocation to [do something]
Kosa la kawaida:
It does not mean using a machine; in this sense it can be a learned human skill.
Visawe
click-based navigation (describes the common technique used in human echolocation.)
Vinyume
visual navigation (moving around mainly by using sight rather than echoes.)
Miunganiko ya maneno
human echolocation |learn echolocation |echolocation training |echolocation skills |mouth clicks |use clicks for echolocation |echolocation in blind people |practice echolocation
Mada
health |disability |senses |daily_life
Mifano
  • After months of practice, he used echolocation to move confidently through unfamiliar rooms.
  • The documentary showed how echolocation can help some blind people judge distance.
  • She made small clicks and listened for changes in the echo as part of her echolocation routine.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
  • He learned echolocation to walk safely.
  • She uses clicks for echolocation.
Nomino technical C1 abstract
4

the act of echo-based detection

finding something by using echoes

Muundo wa matumizi: echolocation of [object/area]
Kosa la kawaida:
This is a broad sense; in many contexts it specifically refers to animals (especially bats and dolphins).
Visawe
echo ranging (a general descriptive term for measuring location by echoes.)
Vinyume
direct observation (identifying something without relying on reflected sound.)
Miunganiko ya maneno
the echolocation process |echolocation of targets |echolocation in darkness |echolocation in water |echolocation research |echolocation study
Mada
science |sound
Mifano
  • Echolocation is an efficient way to detect objects when visibility is low.
  • The lecture explained echolocation as a process of measuring time delays in echoes.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
  • Echolocation uses echoes to detect objects.
Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
echolocation
IPA
GB/ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
US/ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
Silabi na mkazo
echo - loca - tion (silabi 3)
Maumbo ya neno
Noun
  • Base: echolocation
  • Plural: echolocations
Familia ya neno
Forms
echolocations noun
Core family
echolocate verb C1 echolocator noun
Related words
echo noun A2 locate verb A2 location noun A2
Semi

active echolocation

1
/ˈæktɪv ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
fixed phrase technical

echolocation by making sounds

echolocation where you make the sound yourself

Mifano
  • Bats use active echolocation by emitting calls and listening for echoes.
  • The paper compared active echolocation with other sensory strategies in nocturnal animals.

bat echolocation

1
/bˈæt ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
fixed phrase technical

echolocation used by bats

the way bats use echoes to find things

Mifano
  • Researchers analyzed bat echolocation to understand how bats track fast-moving insects.
  • Bat echolocation changes depending on whether the bat is in open air or near trees.

dolphin echolocation

1
/dˈɑlfən ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
fixed phrase technical

echolocation used by dolphins

the way dolphins use clicks and echoes underwater

Mifano
  • Dolphin echolocation is strong enough to detect fish hiding in sand.
  • The team used underwater microphones to capture dolphin echolocation in the bay.

echolocation call

1
/ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən kˈɔl/
fixed phrase technical

sound used to create echoes

a sound an animal makes to hear echoes

Mifano
  • The bat emitted an echolocation call just before it grabbed the moth.
  • Different species have distinctive echolocation calls that can be identified in recordings.

passive echolocation

1
/pˈæsɪv ˌɛkoʊloʊkˈeɪʃən/
fixed phrase technical

echo use without making sounds

finding things by listening to echoes of other sounds

Mifano
  • Some researchers discuss passive echolocation in animals that exploit ambient noise.
  • Passive echolocation can be harder because the sound source is not under the listener’s control.

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