"Rabbited" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Rabbited" Meaning

The verb "to rabbited" is not a standard English word. However, there are a few possibilities:

1. It could be a past tense of the verb "to rabbit", which is a noun or a verb meaning:
to move quickly, often in a sudden or jerky manner (e.g., "She rabbited through the park.")
to make fast or rapid movements, especially when feeling frightened or nervous (e.g., "He rabbited around the room.")
2. Alternatively, it could be a verb derived from "rabbit", possibly suggesting a whimsical or playful atmosphere, perhaps in a children's context (e.g., "The children rabbited with excitement when they heard about the surprise party").

However, please note that these are just speculative possibilities, and the correct meaning or proper usage of "rabbited" would require more context or clarification. If you provide more context or information about where you encountered this word, I'd be happy to try and give a more accurate explanation.

"Rabbited" Examples

Here are five usage examples for the word "rabbited":

Example 1:

To remark repeatedly, usually in response to every statement made by others.

> She proceeded to rabbited about the movie all throughout the evening, making comments about every single scene.

Example 2:

To talk rapidly and in a lively, nervous, or disorganized manner.

> When she realized her audience, she started to rabbited her answers, struggling to keep her train of thought straight.

Example 3:

To become quiet and nervous when seen by another person.

> The rabbit was quick to rabbited when the farmer entered the backyard.

Example 4:

The rabbit’, i.e. rabbit’s panic-stricken look when seen by another person.

> She seemed to rabbited when she saw that doctor by the look on her face.

Example 5:

The act of getting someone to eat too much food under fuss.

> His siblings rabbited him so much that he ended up eating the entire bag of potato chips.