baby bird
IPA: bˈeɪbibˈɝd
noun
- young bird not yet fledged
babybird
IPA: bˈeɪbibˈɝd
Root Word: Babybird
noun
- a musical project centred on songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Stephen Jones, who has been releasing music since 1995.
Examples of "baby-bird" in Sentences
- There, on the edge of the road, was a tiny baby-bird.
- But these little hurt baby-bird noises coming from her throat?
- Sam Calagione, ruining Tomme Arthur's rabbit terrine, baby-bird style
- For instance, almost all caterpillars, known as baby-bird food, can only eat native plants.
- Each “cock-a-doodle-doo” starts out bravely, then breaks off in the middle and turns back into a baby-bird squawk.
- In vain kindly human hands offered it bread; it refused all food, till a little hungry robin came down on his daily visit to the house and spied the baby-bird, sitting on one leg, calling his absent mother.
- Here the mother-bird chirped so loud it was impossible to help seeing that she _did_ care very much; and the shadow stamped its foot and waved its hand, as if ordering the young robber to carry back the baby-bird.
- And instead of wings, she had two little feathery arms, with which she fanned herself, and complained of the dreadful heat; and she kept on crooning an old song to herself, which she learnt when she was a little baby-bird, long ago -
- And instead of wings, she had two little feathery arms, with which she fanned herself, and complained of the dreadful heat; and she kept on crooning an old song to herself, which she learnt when she was a little baby-bird, long ago --