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gobbler

[ UK /ɡˈɒblɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɑbəɫɝ, ˈɡɑbɫɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. male turkey
  2. a hasty eater who swallows large mouthfuls

How To Use gobbler In A Sentence

  • It seems the whole woods shake when a gobbler is gobbling just yards away. I'd like to ask you turkey hunters out there to share your stories about turkey hunting with young people, especially your kids.
  • Unless a gobbler is the absolute king of the woods he can be leery of other birds, and that includes your decoys. Phil Bourjaily's New Tricks for Old Turkeys
  • Food importation is, incidentally, the major gobbler of foreign exchange in any year that the country has to import.
  • So, here you go: First, an urban bird moves to the suburbs; second, Wisconsin gobblers go wild for ginseng; and third, an Indiana turkey crashes a South Bend library. Gobblers Gone Wild: A trio a spring turkey tales
  • When they spotted wild turkeys in the New World, William could not resist bringing a few of the gobblers back.
  • Calling a gobbler to the gun straight off the roost is a fairly rare occurrence; gobblers almost always roost with hen, so they have "dates" as soon as they hit the ground. Chron.com Chronicle
  • Gobblers, I have hunted this piece of land (400acres) 4 or 5 times and always see jakes and hens, but have yet to hear OR see a | Field & Stream Gobblers, I have hunted this piece of land (400acres) 4 or 5 times and always see jakes and hens, but have yet to hear OR see a
  • I heard a gobbler come out of its roost to join the birds welcoming in the dawn.
  • o The best mouth call for fall gobblers is a three - or four-reed diaphragm that's loosened up with age and use. Autumn Gobblers: How To Hunt Turkeys in the Fall
  • Ranging, as these fine birds will, over a mile or two of woods abounding in their wild brethren, convenient mistakes were often made by the pineland gunners, whose rifles were always ready to pick off a stray gobbler without waiting to know whether he was wild or tame, and so the old gentleman introduced the white stock to prevent the possibility of such errors. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 17, No. 098, February, 1876
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