English Etymology From Spanish el lagarto, "the lizard". Noun alligator (plural: alligators; diminutive: gator) a large reptile with sharp teeth and very strong jaws related to the crocodile and native to the Americas and China. All you could see of the alligator were its two eyes above the water, and suddenly it snatched up and caught the poor bird with its strong jaws full of sharp teeth. Translations Dutch: alligator m French: alligator m German: Alligator m Spanish: cocodrilo m, aligátor / aligator m Swedish: alligator c See also caiman, cayman crocodile, croc gavial, gharial Dutch Noun alligator m alligator French Noun alligator m alligator German Noun Alligator m alligator Swedish Noun alligator c alligator
Noun alligator (plural: alligators; diminutive: gator) a large reptile with sharp teeth and very strong jaws related to the crocodile and native to the Americas and China. All you could see of the alligator were its two eyes above the water, and suddenly it snatched up and caught the poor bird with its strong jaws full of sharp teeth. Translations Dutch: alligator m French: alligator m German: Alligator m Spanish: cocodrilo m, aligátor / aligator m Swedish: alligator c See also caiman, cayman crocodile, croc gavial, gharial Dutch Noun alligator m alligator French Noun alligator m alligator German Noun Alligator m alligator Swedish Noun alligator c alligator
