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fledge

[ UK /flˈɛd‍ʒ/ ]
[ US /ˈfɫɛdʒ/ ]
VERB
  1. decorate with feathers
    fledge an arrow
  2. grow feathers
    The young sparrows are fledging already
  3. feed, care for, and rear young birds for flight

How To Use fledge In A Sentence

  • He said the long term vision of the ginnery is to establish a fully fledged textile industry, which will produce finished materials if the company started producing more lint than what the customers could take.
  • The young birds' mandibles begin to cross about two weeks after they fledge, and they learn to extract seeds soon after that.
  • Al-Jazeera has emerged as a full-fledged political actor because it reflects and articulates popular sentiment. In post-Mubarak Egypt, the rebirth of the Arab world
  • Sadly, because we found our wine so late, and things have been hectic with a sick 9-month old here at the LENNDEVOURS world headquarters there wasn't time for a full-fledge review, meaning that I didn't taste it blind or even pull my notebook out. Wine Blogging Wednesday
  • It would be a fully - fledged financial stability agency as well as a monetary policy agency.
  • The forward march of the publication saw it become a fully-fledged, full-grown newspaper in March of 2002.
  • Hence, war - limited or full-fledged - as an option must be ruled out at least for the present.
  • Caffey's Alberta is less a full-fledged personality than an archetype.
  • The female builds the nest and incubates and broods alone, but both parents feed the chicks, which fledge within 14-16 days of hatching.
  • sees itself as a fully fledged rival party
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