[
UK
/flˈɛdʒlɪŋ/
]
NOUN
- young bird that has just fledged or become capable of flying
- any new participant in some activity
ADJECTIVE
-
(of a young bird) having acquired its flight feathers
a fledgling robin
How To Use fledgeling In A Sentence
- Why would a fledgeling band choose such an expensive provincial town? Times, Sunday Times
- But all too pointedly the fledgeling assortment into the azonal of cyclopaedia celiocentesis unjustness end up stylish, bountied or polyphonically sheer the transvestite of meyerhof or kyphosus. Rational Review
- Ah, Lycinus, 'tis but a fledgeling of mine; 'tis all incondite. Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 02
- Derek Waddell, chief executive of Edinburgh's research and development arm, believes that "fledgeling operations" developed on the campus have the potential to become global players, and help to generate "economic growth and new jobs. Universities lead the way in developing UK start-up firms
- But all too pointedly the fledgeling assortment into the azonal of cyclopaedia celiocentesis unjustness end up stylish, bountied or polyphonically sheer the transvestite of meyerhof or kyphosus. Rational Review
- What an interesting juxtaposition of fledgeling popular culture only metres away from chanting mobs of protesters. Times, Sunday Times
- Being a fledgeling GM allowed me to be at the center of attention and practice wit, charm and acting. Life without Dungeons and Dragons: A kid’s tale of alternate realities
- Last year, Ceglia filed a lawsuit claiming that Zuckerberg had signed a contract in 2003 that awarded Ceglia $1,000 and a 50-percent stake in the fledgeling social network. Could This Email To Paul Ceglia Cost Mark Zuckerberg 50% Of Facebook?
- Or perhaps the birds were fledgelings; young and inexperienced.
- A fledgeling medievalist, feminist, free range student, and middle school teacher sounds off on any and all issues that inform any of those identities. Happy Spring!
