[ UK /bˈʌzəd/ ]
[ US /ˈbəzɝd/ ]
NOUN
  1. the common European short-winged hawk
  2. a New World vulture that is common in South America and Central America and the southern United States
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use buzzard In A Sentence

  • He chased the unmigratory tropi-ducks from their shrewd-hidden nests, walked circumspectly among the crocodiles hauled out of water for slumber, and crept under the jungle-roof and spied upon the snow-white saucy cockatoos, the fierce ospreys, the heavy-flighted buzzards, the lories and kingfishers, and the absurdly garrulous little pygmy parrots. CHAPTER XV
  • Mar–Oct; £8.50 per person per night plus £3 YHA membership fee per person per night or £14.35 per year; 07747 174293If it weren't for the fact that Latin is a long-dead language, you could be forgiven for thinking that the phrase multum in parvo much in little was coined specifically with The Buzzards in mind. The 10 best secluded campsites
  • The buzzard, although not a native of the Eastern Counties, is apt to appear in both Lincolnshire and Norfolk from time to time.
  • At night you can hear the call of the Cape Eagle owl and during the day you might see bokmakieries, sunbirds, sugar birds, steppe buzzards, heron and many many more.
  • Yo momma's so ugly, she'd scare a buzzard off a gut wagon.
  • Yet, the buzzard does not exist in such numbers for it to be a constant danger to the game preserves, and quite rightly it has been placed upon the list of protected birds.
  • The buzzard, soaring at a great height, suddenly finds itself caught up in a current of air against which it is impossible to battle.
  • W cygnine swan W anatine duck 1862-1893 dacelonine kingfisher W OOsW didine dodo 1885 OW avine bird 1881 OW falconine falcon OW buteonine buzzard fringilline finch 1874 - VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol IV No 1
  • I was ploughing one day, some long time after the mare died, with what we call a buzzard plough. Slave Life in Georgia: A Narrative of the Life, Sufferings, and Escape of John Brown, A Fugitive Slave, Now In England
  • A meadow-pipit tsip-tsips from rock to rock while a buzzard mounts thermals on still wings and mews down at us. Country diary: Barmouth
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy