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blackbird

[ UK /blˈækbɜːd/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫækbɝd/ ]
NOUN
  1. any bird of the family Icteridae whose male is black or predominantly black
  2. common black European thrush

How To Use blackbird In A Sentence

  • The blackbird called to its mate.
  • Cats - especially those breeding in the wild - along with stoats and ferrets, moreporks, blackbirds and kingfishers are the worst enemies of the lizards.
  • Birds - blackbirds and thrushes, robins, starlings, rooks and crows, jays, ducks, seagulls and owls will eat slugs
  • I glance out of the window and through a late-afternoon haze look down on a sea that is the light blue of a blackbird's egg, its texture that of ruffled taffeta.
  • Well-adapted to urban environments, grackles, crows, ravens, blackbirds, and jays thrive everywhere we do.
  • Birdsong enters the cottage from front and back - blackbirds, robins, finches.
  • In this country, unless the weather is severe, the birds frequent open country associating with redwings, blackbirds and yellowhammers.
  • A particularly spectacular blackbird arrival was recorded during November 5, 1961 following a north-westerly gale the previous day.
  • They included four oropendolas and four caciques in a molecular study of blackbird relationships using cytochrome-b sequence data.
  • Duchess, a whacking big one-hundred-and fifty-ton schooner, a blackbirder. THE INEVITABLE WHITE MAN
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