Definition of budgerigar in English:

budgerigar

noun ˈbʌdʒ(ə)rɪɡɑːˈbədʒəriˌɡɑr

A small gregarious Australian parakeet which is green with a yellow head in the wild. It is popular as a cage bird and has been bred in a variety of colours.
Melopsittacus undulatus, family Psittacidae
Example sentencesExamples
- Hundreds of fine feathered budgerigars flocked to the city to help celebrate a major milestone in the York and District Budgerigar Society's history.
- The birds concerned include exotic tropical birds such as parrots, cockatoos, finches, budgerigars, hawks and falcons.
- Also in residence are peacocks, budgerigars, chickens, iguanas, pigs, sheep, goats, a boa constrictor and a tarantula that was brought to the home by a businessman in a helicopter.
- Nine of the 11 patients with chronic BFL disease raised budgerigars, and the remaining 2 patients bred pigeons.
- Forebrain nuclei similar in structure and location have also been found in the budgerigar (an Australian parakeet).
- Your budgerigars can also obtain exercise outside the cage while under your supervision - if they are hand-tamed to fly in a familiar, controlled room.
- Why has my budgerigar started plucking out its feathers, and how can I stop it?
- As the Core Team would rather see birds in the wild than in cages, I'm not going to discuss the budgerigar's fitness as an animal companion.
- The decision came after one breeder in Middlesbrough lost his entire collection of more than 200 budgerigars, stock he had built up over many years.
- There was, though, a happy outcome for the budgerigar, who survived the proceedings and has now found a home in Cumbernauld.
- In the wild, said Arnold, budgerigars perform courtship displays in the early morning, when sunlight contains the highest proportion of UV light - the time when their feathers would glow the most brightly.
- When a clutch of four budgerigar chicks hatched out one sunny September day in 1999, it was a happy occasion for their breeder.
- The probability that a pneumonic illness in a budgerigar owner is due to psittacosis increases when the patient says that a pet bird has recently died.
- It's a little bit bigger than a budgerigar and about the same size as a lorikeet.
- The first step in ensuring that your budgerigars get sufficient exercise is to house them in an appropriately sized cage.
- To determine whether fluorescent feathers were indeed more appealing, Arnold and her colleagues applied sunscreen lotion to the crown feathers of male and female budgerigars.
- However South came out blazing in the third quarter and made the Eagles feel a little like budgerigars.
- Finches, canaries and budgerigars do not need as much attention from their people and so may be an option for those with busy life-styles.
- The show should only consist of budgerigars, canaries, zebra finches, Bengalese finches, pigeons and captive bred British birds.
- Pupils at a primary school have a new classmate - a bright yellow budgerigar called Lucky.

Origin

Mid 19th century: of Aboriginal origin, perhaps an alteration of Kamilaroi gijirrigaa (also in related languages).

Definition of budgerigar in US English:

budgerigar

nounˈbədʒəriˌɡɑrˈbəjərēˌɡär

A small gregarious Australian parakeet that in the wild is green with a yellow head. It is popular as a pet bird and has been bred in a variety of colors.
Melopsittacus undulatus, family Psittacidae
Example sentencesExamples
- When a clutch of four budgerigar chicks hatched out one sunny September day in 1999, it was a happy occasion for their breeder.
- In the wild, said Arnold, budgerigars perform courtship displays in the early morning, when sunlight contains the highest proportion of UV light - the time when their feathers would glow the most brightly.
- Finches, canaries and budgerigars do not need as much attention from their people and so may be an option for those with busy life-styles.
- Why has my budgerigar started plucking out its feathers, and how can I stop it?
- Pupils at a primary school have a new classmate - a bright yellow budgerigar called Lucky.
- Forebrain nuclei similar in structure and location have also been found in the budgerigar (an Australian parakeet).
- The probability that a pneumonic illness in a budgerigar owner is due to psittacosis increases when the patient says that a pet bird has recently died.
- To determine whether fluorescent feathers were indeed more appealing, Arnold and her colleagues applied sunscreen lotion to the crown feathers of male and female budgerigars.
- It's a little bit bigger than a budgerigar and about the same size as a lorikeet.
- However South came out blazing in the third quarter and made the Eagles feel a little like budgerigars.
- The decision came after one breeder in Middlesbrough lost his entire collection of more than 200 budgerigars, stock he had built up over many years.
- The show should only consist of budgerigars, canaries, zebra finches, Bengalese finches, pigeons and captive bred British birds.
- The first step in ensuring that your budgerigars get sufficient exercise is to house them in an appropriately sized cage.
- Hundreds of fine feathered budgerigars flocked to the city to help celebrate a major milestone in the York and District Budgerigar Society's history.
- There was, though, a happy outcome for the budgerigar, who survived the proceedings and has now found a home in Cumbernauld.
- Nine of the 11 patients with chronic BFL disease raised budgerigars, and the remaining 2 patients bred pigeons.
- Also in residence are peacocks, budgerigars, chickens, iguanas, pigs, sheep, goats, a boa constrictor and a tarantula that was brought to the home by a businessman in a helicopter.
- As the Core Team would rather see birds in the wild than in cages, I'm not going to discuss the budgerigar's fitness as an animal companion.
- The birds concerned include exotic tropical birds such as parrots, cockatoos, finches, budgerigars, hawks and falcons.
- Your budgerigars can also obtain exercise outside the cage while under your supervision - if they are hand-tamed to fly in a familiar, controlled room.

Origin

Mid 19th century: of Aboriginal origin, perhaps an alteration of Kamilaroi gijirrigaa (also in related languages).

单词	budgerigar
释义	Definition of budgerigar in English: budgerigar noun ˈbʌdʒ(ə)rɪɡɑːˈbədʒəriˌɡɑr A small gregarious Australian parakeet which is green with a yellow head in the wild. It is popular as a cage bird and has been bred in a variety of colours. Melopsittacus undulatus, family Psittacidae Example sentencesExamples Hundreds of fine feathered budgerigars flocked to the city to help celebrate a major milestone in the York and District Budgerigar Society's history. The birds concerned include exotic tropical birds such as parrots, cockatoos, finches, budgerigars, hawks and falcons. Also in residence are peacocks, budgerigars, chickens, iguanas, pigs, sheep, goats, a boa constrictor and a tarantula that was brought to the home by a businessman in a helicopter. Nine of the 11 patients with chronic BFL disease raised budgerigars, and the remaining 2 patients bred pigeons. Forebrain nuclei similar in structure and location have also been found in the budgerigar (an Australian parakeet). Your budgerigars can also obtain exercise outside the cage while under your supervision - if they are hand-tamed to fly in a familiar, controlled room. Why has my budgerigar started plucking out its feathers, and how can I stop it? As the Core Team would rather see birds in the wild than in cages, I'm not going to discuss the budgerigar's fitness as an animal companion. The decision came after one breeder in Middlesbrough lost his entire collection of more than 200 budgerigars, stock he had built up over many years. There was, though, a happy outcome for the budgerigar, who survived the proceedings and has now found a home in Cumbernauld. In the wild, said Arnold, budgerigars perform courtship displays in the early morning, when sunlight contains the highest proportion of UV light - the time when their feathers would glow the most brightly. When a clutch of four budgerigar chicks hatched out one sunny September day in 1999, it was a happy occasion for their breeder. The probability that a pneumonic illness in a budgerigar owner is due to psittacosis increases when the patient says that a pet bird has recently died. It's a little bit bigger than a budgerigar and about the same size as a lorikeet. The first step in ensuring that your budgerigars get sufficient exercise is to house them in an appropriately sized cage. To determine whether fluorescent feathers were indeed more appealing, Arnold and her colleagues applied sunscreen lotion to the crown feathers of male and female budgerigars. However South came out blazing in the third quarter and made the Eagles feel a little like budgerigars. Finches, canaries and budgerigars do not need as much attention from their people and so may be an option for those with busy life-styles. The show should only consist of budgerigars, canaries, zebra finches, Bengalese finches, pigeons and captive bred British birds. Pupils at a primary school have a new classmate - a bright yellow budgerigar called Lucky. Origin Mid 19th century: of Aboriginal origin, perhaps an alteration of Kamilaroi gijirrigaa (also in related languages). Definition of budgerigar in US English: budgerigar nounˈbədʒəriˌɡɑrˈbəjərēˌɡär A small gregarious Australian parakeet that in the wild is green with a yellow head. It is popular as a pet bird and has been bred in a variety of colors. Melopsittacus undulatus, family Psittacidae Example sentencesExamples When a clutch of four budgerigar chicks hatched out one sunny September day in 1999, it was a happy occasion for their breeder. In the wild, said Arnold, budgerigars perform courtship displays in the early morning, when sunlight contains the highest proportion of UV light - the time when their feathers would glow the most brightly. Finches, canaries and budgerigars do not need as much attention from their people and so may be an option for those with busy life-styles. Why has my budgerigar started plucking out its feathers, and how can I stop it? Pupils at a primary school have a new classmate - a bright yellow budgerigar called Lucky. Forebrain nuclei similar in structure and location have also been found in the budgerigar (an Australian parakeet). The probability that a pneumonic illness in a budgerigar owner is due to psittacosis increases when the patient says that a pet bird has recently died. To determine whether fluorescent feathers were indeed more appealing, Arnold and her colleagues applied sunscreen lotion to the crown feathers of male and female budgerigars. It's a little bit bigger than a budgerigar and about the same size as a lorikeet. However South came out blazing in the third quarter and made the Eagles feel a little like budgerigars. The decision came after one breeder in Middlesbrough lost his entire collection of more than 200 budgerigars, stock he had built up over many years. The show should only consist of budgerigars, canaries, zebra finches, Bengalese finches, pigeons and captive bred British birds. The first step in ensuring that your budgerigars get sufficient exercise is to house them in an appropriately sized cage. Hundreds of fine feathered budgerigars flocked to the city to help celebrate a major milestone in the York and District Budgerigar Society's history. There was, though, a happy outcome for the budgerigar, who survived the proceedings and has now found a home in Cumbernauld. Nine of the 11 patients with chronic BFL disease raised budgerigars, and the remaining 2 patients bred pigeons. Also in residence are peacocks, budgerigars, chickens, iguanas, pigs, sheep, goats, a boa constrictor and a tarantula that was brought to the home by a businessman in a helicopter. As the Core Team would rather see birds in the wild than in cages, I'm not going to discuss the budgerigar's fitness as an animal companion. The birds concerned include exotic tropical birds such as parrots, cockatoos, finches, budgerigars, hawks and falcons. Your budgerigars can also obtain exercise outside the cage while under your supervision - if they are hand-tamed to fly in a familiar, controlled room. Origin Mid 19th century: of Aboriginal origin, perhaps an alteration of Kamilaroi gijirrigaa (also in related languages).
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