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eagle

[ US /ˈiɡəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ˈiːɡə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. (golf) a score of two strokes under par on a hole
  2. any of various large keen-sighted diurnal birds of prey noted for their broad wings and strong soaring flight
  3. a former gold coin in the United States worth 10 dollars
  4. an emblem representing power
    the Roman eagle
VERB
  1. shoot two strokes under par
    She eagled the hole
  2. shoot in two strokes under par

How To Use eagle In A Sentence

  • My beagle chases rabbits which is basically the same as pointing birds and I have shot over her and she is nowhere near gunshy. Why are dogs used for upland bird hunting considered gun dogs while Beagles and other non-birddogs are not?
  • Overhead, a mewing cry announced the passing of a white-tailed sea eagle, which was being mobbed by agitated gulls.
  • Imagine trying to photograph a large pufferfish with the final frame while an eagle ray circles round your head - much to the amusement of the other divers from the boat.
  • At the beginning of summer the young steinbocks are born and during their first months they are the eagle's favourite preys.
  • This ensured that the beaglers could not use the traditional Wiltshire Police tactic of letting the hunt drive away while holding sabs up.
  • Good fishing for sportsmen and women also means good fortune for those who must feed their families almost entirely by fishing - loons, ospreys, bald eagles and cormorants.
  • High over the hills towards Thirlmere I watched a golden eagle soaring in the air.
  • Endemic to the Solomon Islands, this eagle is usually regarded as rare or uncommon.
  • But what had caught the Bo'sun's horrified attention was not the furniture but the two men who lay spreadeagled on the floor. SAN ANDREAS
  • The Illegal Eagles have progressed from playing the small local club circuit to acquiring a reputation for themselves at major concert venues.
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