egyptian cobra
51Mia (given name) — For other uses, see Mia (disambiguation). Mia Pronunciation /ˈmaɪ.ə/ my ə /ˈmiː.ə/ mee ə …
52 Naja senegalensis — Naja senegalensis …
53Asp — (Heb. pethen), Deut. 32:33; Job 20:14, 16; Isa. 11:8. It was probably the Egyptian cobra (Naja haje), which was very poisonous (Rom. 3:13; Gr. aspis). The Egyptians worshipped it as the uraeus, and it was found in the desert and in the fields …
54asp — [asp] noun 1》 (also asp viper) a small viper with an upturned snout. [Vipera aspis.] 2》 the Egyptian cobra. [Naja haje.] 3》 a large predatory freshwater fish of the carp family. [Aspius aspius.] Origin ME: from L. aspis, from Gk …
55asp — n adder, European viper, Egyptian cobra, horned viper, Archaeol. uraeus, venomous snake or serpent, krait …
56asp — I. /æsp / (say asp) noun 1. any of several poisonous snakes, especially the Egyptian cobra, Naja naja, said to have caused Cleopatra s death, and much used by snake charmers. 2. the common European viper or adder. 3. Archaeology → uraeus. {Latin… …
57asp — ► NOUN 1) a small viper with an upturned snout. 2) the Egyptian cobra. ORIGIN Greek aspis …
58asp — asp1 [asp] n. [ME < OFr aspe < L aspis < Gr; prob. < aspis, shield (in reference to the shape of the hood)] any of several small, poisonous snakes of Africa, Arabia, and Europe, as the horned viper, Egyptian cobra, or a European viper …
59haje — ˈhäjē noun ( s) Etymology: Arabic ḥayyah snake : an Egyptian cobra (Naja haje) …
60Wadjet — ▪ Egyptian goddess also spelled Wadjit , also called Buto , Uto , or Edjo cobra goddess of ancient Egypt. Depicted as a cobra twined around a papyrus stem, she was the tutelary goddess of Lower Egypt. Wadjet and Nekhbet, the vulture… …
