Definition of falconry in English:

falconry

noun ˈfɔː(l)k(ə)nriˈfɒlk(ə)nriˈfælkənri

mass noun

The keeping and training of falcons or other birds of prey; the sport of hunting with such birds.
Example sentencesExamples
- A current population estimate is needed to help assess the influence that trapping for falconry has on the population as it migrates through Eurasia.
- Attractions include working crafts and conservation marquees, an art exhibition, falconry and archery displays as well as a demonstration of carriage driving.
- Humans have used raptors (both Accipitrids and falcons) for hunting and recreation in the form of falconry since as early as 2000 BC.
- The medieval hunting tradition of falconry was outlawed in Quebec in the early '80s, and we remain one of the last places in North America to ban the aerial hunt.
- Hunting, falconry, fishing, rowing and sailing were all considered suitable pastimes for a freeman or noble, which left the more ignoble sports of grappling with others to the lower classes.
- The country sports area alongside the lake will include hunting, shooting, fishing and gun dog scurry together with falconry and ferrets and a live smithing competition each day.
- In the seventeenth centaury, there was a decline of falconry, and it was then that groups of hunters and their hounds first established ‘organised’ hunting in England.
- The ancient, highly ritualized practice of falconry provided another source of positive associations for birds of prey.
- The Rural Affairs Minister unveiled proposals to relax the ban on hunting with hounds and falconry.
- Employees from Ashford Castle's school of falconry bring hawks and falcons to Rathroeen where they keep vermin and other birds at bay.
- Beyond the main flying arena which is used for falconry displays and training courses, there are numerous barns and aviaries for housing and breeding the birds.
- Wanting to protect falconry as a sport, the government did not restrict the number of dogs that can be used to flush wild mammals for a bird of prey.
- He was particularly interested in the courtiers and the ancient sports they practiced, including falconry and the use of trained cheetahs to hunt deer and gazelle.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French fauconnerie, from faucon (see falcon).

Definition of falconry in US English:

falconry

nounˈfalkənrēˈfælkənri

The sport of hunting with falcons or other birds of prey; the keeping and training of such birds.
Example sentencesExamples
- The ancient, highly ritualized practice of falconry provided another source of positive associations for birds of prey.
- Wanting to protect falconry as a sport, the government did not restrict the number of dogs that can be used to flush wild mammals for a bird of prey.
- Humans have used raptors (both Accipitrids and falcons) for hunting and recreation in the form of falconry since as early as 2000 BC.
- The Rural Affairs Minister unveiled proposals to relax the ban on hunting with hounds and falconry.
- Beyond the main flying arena which is used for falconry displays and training courses, there are numerous barns and aviaries for housing and breeding the birds.
- Employees from Ashford Castle's school of falconry bring hawks and falcons to Rathroeen where they keep vermin and other birds at bay.
- The country sports area alongside the lake will include hunting, shooting, fishing and gun dog scurry together with falconry and ferrets and a live smithing competition each day.
- In the seventeenth centaury, there was a decline of falconry, and it was then that groups of hunters and their hounds first established ‘organised’ hunting in England.
- Attractions include working crafts and conservation marquees, an art exhibition, falconry and archery displays as well as a demonstration of carriage driving.
- The medieval hunting tradition of falconry was outlawed in Quebec in the early '80s, and we remain one of the last places in North America to ban the aerial hunt.
- He was particularly interested in the courtiers and the ancient sports they practiced, including falconry and the use of trained cheetahs to hunt deer and gazelle.
- A current population estimate is needed to help assess the influence that trapping for falconry has on the population as it migrates through Eurasia.
- Hunting, falconry, fishing, rowing and sailing were all considered suitable pastimes for a freeman or noble, which left the more ignoble sports of grappling with others to the lower classes.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French fauconnerie, from faucon (see falcon).

单词	falconry
释义	Definition of falconry in English: falconry noun ˈfɔː(l)k(ə)nriˈfɒlk(ə)nriˈfælkənri mass noun The keeping and training of falcons or other birds of prey; the sport of hunting with such birds. Example sentencesExamples A current population estimate is needed to help assess the influence that trapping for falconry has on the population as it migrates through Eurasia. Attractions include working crafts and conservation marquees, an art exhibition, falconry and archery displays as well as a demonstration of carriage driving. Humans have used raptors (both Accipitrids and falcons) for hunting and recreation in the form of falconry since as early as 2000 BC. The medieval hunting tradition of falconry was outlawed in Quebec in the early '80s, and we remain one of the last places in North America to ban the aerial hunt. Hunting, falconry, fishing, rowing and sailing were all considered suitable pastimes for a freeman or noble, which left the more ignoble sports of grappling with others to the lower classes. The country sports area alongside the lake will include hunting, shooting, fishing and gun dog scurry together with falconry and ferrets and a live smithing competition each day. In the seventeenth centaury, there was a decline of falconry, and it was then that groups of hunters and their hounds first established ‘organised’ hunting in England. The ancient, highly ritualized practice of falconry provided another source of positive associations for birds of prey. The Rural Affairs Minister unveiled proposals to relax the ban on hunting with hounds and falconry. Employees from Ashford Castle's school of falconry bring hawks and falcons to Rathroeen where they keep vermin and other birds at bay. Beyond the main flying arena which is used for falconry displays and training courses, there are numerous barns and aviaries for housing and breeding the birds. Wanting to protect falconry as a sport, the government did not restrict the number of dogs that can be used to flush wild mammals for a bird of prey. He was particularly interested in the courtiers and the ancient sports they practiced, including falconry and the use of trained cheetahs to hunt deer and gazelle. Origin Late 16th century: from French fauconnerie, from faucon (see falcon). Definition of falconry in US English: falconry nounˈfalkənrēˈfælkənri The sport of hunting with falcons or other birds of prey; the keeping and training of such birds. Example sentencesExamples The ancient, highly ritualized practice of falconry provided another source of positive associations for birds of prey. Wanting to protect falconry as a sport, the government did not restrict the number of dogs that can be used to flush wild mammals for a bird of prey. Humans have used raptors (both Accipitrids and falcons) for hunting and recreation in the form of falconry since as early as 2000 BC. The Rural Affairs Minister unveiled proposals to relax the ban on hunting with hounds and falconry. Beyond the main flying arena which is used for falconry displays and training courses, there are numerous barns and aviaries for housing and breeding the birds. Employees from Ashford Castle's school of falconry bring hawks and falcons to Rathroeen where they keep vermin and other birds at bay. The country sports area alongside the lake will include hunting, shooting, fishing and gun dog scurry together with falconry and ferrets and a live smithing competition each day. In the seventeenth centaury, there was a decline of falconry, and it was then that groups of hunters and their hounds first established ‘organised’ hunting in England. Attractions include working crafts and conservation marquees, an art exhibition, falconry and archery displays as well as a demonstration of carriage driving. The medieval hunting tradition of falconry was outlawed in Quebec in the early '80s, and we remain one of the last places in North America to ban the aerial hunt. He was particularly interested in the courtiers and the ancient sports they practiced, including falconry and the use of trained cheetahs to hunt deer and gazelle. A current population estimate is needed to help assess the influence that trapping for falconry has on the population as it migrates through Eurasia. Hunting, falconry, fishing, rowing and sailing were all considered suitable pastimes for a freeman or noble, which left the more ignoble sports of grappling with others to the lower classes. Origin Late 16th century: from French fauconnerie, from faucon (see falcon).
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