Definition of bellbird in English:

bellbird

nounˈbɛlbəːdˈbelbərd

1A tropical American bird of the cotinga family, with a loud explosive call.
Genus Procnias, family Cotingidae: four species
Example sentencesExamples
- The fourth point is that it has a very high diversity and good numbers of native birds, including tui, bellbird, weka, yellow-breasted tit, robin, rifleman, brown creeper, fantail, kereru, grey warbler, and silvereye.
- When a tui or a bellbird pops open a bud, all four petals spring back, and as the bird inserts its beak into the corolla to drink nectar, its head often brushes pollen onto the receptive stigma.
- Subtle enough to catch and lend fluency to the songs of crickets, frogs, cicadas and bellbirds, sometimes disappearing like an invisible songbird behind a static screen of notes.
- Soon we're hearing a frenzy of bellbirds - crow-size, white cotingas, that sound like cracked bells.
- In the same woods, we also saw the large saddleback and the bellbird, the former with a glossy black head and body and a bright chestnut ‘saddle’ across its back, the latter, olive green with a red eye and a loud, clear ringing call.
- Contrast this to the bellbird, a long-lived tropical bird in which individuals come to know one another well.
- A 1969 survey had turned up a dismal count of just 21 tuis and 24 bellbirds for the entire island.
2Any of a number of Australasian songbirds with a ringing call.
('New Zealand bellbird') a New Zealand honeyeater (Anthornis melanura, family Meliphagidae).
the bell miner.See miner
('crested bellbird') an Australian whistler (Oreoica gutturalis, family Pachycephalidae).
Example sentencesExamples
- We lay for a while before starting breakfast, warm in our bags, savouring the view and at the same time listening to the donging reverberations of a bellbird calling his good-morning song.
- There is still the song of the bellbird and the other birds are still to be seen and heard, but not in such abundance.
- Last time that we walked the track we saw and/or heard bellbirds, fantails, chaffinches, greenfinches, grey warblers and a native pigeon.
- When you need to pause for breath look at the surrounding bush, listen to the birds and watch to see fantails, bellbirds, and native pigeons.
- We were entertained by the familiar voices of crested bellbirds and rufous songlarks, but a different voice soon became evident.
- In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea.
- A bellbird's call, crystal clear, was the only intrusion.
- Along these roads are many walking tracks where native birds such as wood pigeons, bellbirds, weka and fantails can be seen and heard.
- As we walked we heard bellbirds in the trees and saw a silvereye quite close on a small shrub.
- Celebrate all that is distinctive. People come here to experience the so-called '100% pure’ New Zealand environment, and that includes special birds like the bellbird.
- There are still many native birds in the shrubland including bellbirds, kingfishers, silvereye and the hawk or kahu.
- There are signs of many birds such as the Major Mitchell cockatoos, mulga parrots, honeyeaters, crested bellbirds and many more.
- A bellbird called as we walked into the eucalypt forest.
- As you walk you have a good chance of seeing some native birds - brown creepers, bellbirds, grey warblers and fantails.
- He befriended native birds; his favourite a bellbird he named Oscar.
- The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler.
- Resident ranger Maurice Puckett takes David Steemson on a visit with several hundred school children and explains how more spiders are evident, along with native cockroaches and bellbirds.
- Theirs isn't the honeyed call of New Zealand bellbirds but a harsher sound my bird field guide book describes as a sharp ‘jak jak jak’.
- The piercing call of a bellbird draws attention to a soundtrack of bush noises.
- It's not long before we hear the bellbirds that inhabit this end of the gardens.

Definition of bellbird in US English:

bellbird

nounˈbelbərd

1A tropical American bird of the cotinga family, with loud explosive calls. There are wattles on the head of the male.
Genus Procnias, family Cotingidae: four species
Example sentencesExamples
- A 1969 survey had turned up a dismal count of just 21 tuis and 24 bellbirds for the entire island.
- Subtle enough to catch and lend fluency to the songs of crickets, frogs, cicadas and bellbirds, sometimes disappearing like an invisible songbird behind a static screen of notes.
- In the same woods, we also saw the large saddleback and the bellbird, the former with a glossy black head and body and a bright chestnut ‘saddle’ across its back, the latter, olive green with a red eye and a loud, clear ringing call.
- The fourth point is that it has a very high diversity and good numbers of native birds, including tui, bellbird, weka, yellow-breasted tit, robin, rifleman, brown creeper, fantail, kereru, grey warbler, and silvereye.
- Contrast this to the bellbird, a long-lived tropical bird in which individuals come to know one another well.
- When a tui or a bellbird pops open a bud, all four petals spring back, and as the bird inserts its beak into the corolla to drink nectar, its head often brushes pollen onto the receptive stigma.
- Soon we're hearing a frenzy of bellbirds - crow-size, white cotingas, that sound like cracked bells.
2Any of a number of Australasian songbirds with a ringing call.
('New Zealand bellbird') a New Zealand honeyeater (Anthornis melanura, family Meliphagidae)
the bell miner
('crested bellbird') an Australian whistler (Oreoica gutturalis, family Pachycephalidae)
Example sentencesExamples
- Last time that we walked the track we saw and/or heard bellbirds, fantails, chaffinches, greenfinches, grey warblers and a native pigeon.
- There are signs of many birds such as the Major Mitchell cockatoos, mulga parrots, honeyeaters, crested bellbirds and many more.
- There are still many native birds in the shrubland including bellbirds, kingfishers, silvereye and the hawk or kahu.
- In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea.
- We lay for a while before starting breakfast, warm in our bags, savouring the view and at the same time listening to the donging reverberations of a bellbird calling his good-morning song.
- Theirs isn't the honeyed call of New Zealand bellbirds but a harsher sound my bird field guide book describes as a sharp ‘jak jak jak’.
- As you walk you have a good chance of seeing some native birds - brown creepers, bellbirds, grey warblers and fantails.
- As we walked we heard bellbirds in the trees and saw a silvereye quite close on a small shrub.
- He befriended native birds; his favourite a bellbird he named Oscar.
- When you need to pause for breath look at the surrounding bush, listen to the birds and watch to see fantails, bellbirds, and native pigeons.
- Celebrate all that is distinctive. People come here to experience the so-called '100% pure’ New Zealand environment, and that includes special birds like the bellbird.
- There is still the song of the bellbird and the other birds are still to be seen and heard, but not in such abundance.
- A bellbird's call, crystal clear, was the only intrusion.
- It's not long before we hear the bellbirds that inhabit this end of the gardens.
- A bellbird called as we walked into the eucalypt forest.
- We were entertained by the familiar voices of crested bellbirds and rufous songlarks, but a different voice soon became evident.
- Resident ranger Maurice Puckett takes David Steemson on a visit with several hundred school children and explains how more spiders are evident, along with native cockroaches and bellbirds.
- Along these roads are many walking tracks where native birds such as wood pigeons, bellbirds, weka and fantails can be seen and heard.
- The piercing call of a bellbird draws attention to a soundtrack of bush noises.
- The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler.

单词	bellbird
释义	Definition of bellbird in English: bellbird nounˈbɛlbəːdˈbelbərd 1A tropical American bird of the cotinga family, with a loud explosive call. Genus Procnias, family Cotingidae: four species Example sentencesExamples The fourth point is that it has a very high diversity and good numbers of native birds, including tui, bellbird, weka, yellow-breasted tit, robin, rifleman, brown creeper, fantail, kereru, grey warbler, and silvereye. When a tui or a bellbird pops open a bud, all four petals spring back, and as the bird inserts its beak into the corolla to drink nectar, its head often brushes pollen onto the receptive stigma. Subtle enough to catch and lend fluency to the songs of crickets, frogs, cicadas and bellbirds, sometimes disappearing like an invisible songbird behind a static screen of notes. Soon we're hearing a frenzy of bellbirds - crow-size, white cotingas, that sound like cracked bells. In the same woods, we also saw the large saddleback and the bellbird, the former with a glossy black head and body and a bright chestnut ‘saddle’ across its back, the latter, olive green with a red eye and a loud, clear ringing call. Contrast this to the bellbird, a long-lived tropical bird in which individuals come to know one another well. A 1969 survey had turned up a dismal count of just 21 tuis and 24 bellbirds for the entire island. 2Any of a number of Australasian songbirds with a ringing call. ('New Zealand bellbird') a New Zealand honeyeater (Anthornis melanura, family Meliphagidae). the bell miner.See miner ('crested bellbird') an Australian whistler (Oreoica gutturalis, family Pachycephalidae). Example sentencesExamples We lay for a while before starting breakfast, warm in our bags, savouring the view and at the same time listening to the donging reverberations of a bellbird calling his good-morning song. There is still the song of the bellbird and the other birds are still to be seen and heard, but not in such abundance. Last time that we walked the track we saw and/or heard bellbirds, fantails, chaffinches, greenfinches, grey warblers and a native pigeon. When you need to pause for breath look at the surrounding bush, listen to the birds and watch to see fantails, bellbirds, and native pigeons. We were entertained by the familiar voices of crested bellbirds and rufous songlarks, but a different voice soon became evident. In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea. A bellbird's call, crystal clear, was the only intrusion. Along these roads are many walking tracks where native birds such as wood pigeons, bellbirds, weka and fantails can be seen and heard. As we walked we heard bellbirds in the trees and saw a silvereye quite close on a small shrub. Celebrate all that is distinctive. People come here to experience the so-called '100% pure’ New Zealand environment, and that includes special birds like the bellbird. There are still many native birds in the shrubland including bellbirds, kingfishers, silvereye and the hawk or kahu. There are signs of many birds such as the Major Mitchell cockatoos, mulga parrots, honeyeaters, crested bellbirds and many more. A bellbird called as we walked into the eucalypt forest. As you walk you have a good chance of seeing some native birds - brown creepers, bellbirds, grey warblers and fantails. He befriended native birds; his favourite a bellbird he named Oscar. The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler. Resident ranger Maurice Puckett takes David Steemson on a visit with several hundred school children and explains how more spiders are evident, along with native cockroaches and bellbirds. Theirs isn't the honeyed call of New Zealand bellbirds but a harsher sound my bird field guide book describes as a sharp ‘jak jak jak’. The piercing call of a bellbird draws attention to a soundtrack of bush noises. It's not long before we hear the bellbirds that inhabit this end of the gardens. Definition of bellbird in US English: bellbird nounˈbelbərd 1A tropical American bird of the cotinga family, with loud explosive calls. There are wattles on the head of the male. Genus Procnias, family Cotingidae: four species Example sentencesExamples A 1969 survey had turned up a dismal count of just 21 tuis and 24 bellbirds for the entire island. Subtle enough to catch and lend fluency to the songs of crickets, frogs, cicadas and bellbirds, sometimes disappearing like an invisible songbird behind a static screen of notes. In the same woods, we also saw the large saddleback and the bellbird, the former with a glossy black head and body and a bright chestnut ‘saddle’ across its back, the latter, olive green with a red eye and a loud, clear ringing call. The fourth point is that it has a very high diversity and good numbers of native birds, including tui, bellbird, weka, yellow-breasted tit, robin, rifleman, brown creeper, fantail, kereru, grey warbler, and silvereye. Contrast this to the bellbird, a long-lived tropical bird in which individuals come to know one another well. When a tui or a bellbird pops open a bud, all four petals spring back, and as the bird inserts its beak into the corolla to drink nectar, its head often brushes pollen onto the receptive stigma. Soon we're hearing a frenzy of bellbirds - crow-size, white cotingas, that sound like cracked bells. 2Any of a number of Australasian songbirds with a ringing call. ('New Zealand bellbird') a New Zealand honeyeater (Anthornis melanura, family Meliphagidae) the bell miner ('crested bellbird') an Australian whistler (Oreoica gutturalis, family Pachycephalidae) Example sentencesExamples Last time that we walked the track we saw and/or heard bellbirds, fantails, chaffinches, greenfinches, grey warblers and a native pigeon. There are signs of many birds such as the Major Mitchell cockatoos, mulga parrots, honeyeaters, crested bellbirds and many more. There are still many native birds in the shrubland including bellbirds, kingfishers, silvereye and the hawk or kahu. In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea. We lay for a while before starting breakfast, warm in our bags, savouring the view and at the same time listening to the donging reverberations of a bellbird calling his good-morning song. Theirs isn't the honeyed call of New Zealand bellbirds but a harsher sound my bird field guide book describes as a sharp ‘jak jak jak’. As you walk you have a good chance of seeing some native birds - brown creepers, bellbirds, grey warblers and fantails. As we walked we heard bellbirds in the trees and saw a silvereye quite close on a small shrub. He befriended native birds; his favourite a bellbird he named Oscar. When you need to pause for breath look at the surrounding bush, listen to the birds and watch to see fantails, bellbirds, and native pigeons. Celebrate all that is distinctive. People come here to experience the so-called '100% pure’ New Zealand environment, and that includes special birds like the bellbird. There is still the song of the bellbird and the other birds are still to be seen and heard, but not in such abundance. A bellbird's call, crystal clear, was the only intrusion. It's not long before we hear the bellbirds that inhabit this end of the gardens. A bellbird called as we walked into the eucalypt forest. We were entertained by the familiar voices of crested bellbirds and rufous songlarks, but a different voice soon became evident. Resident ranger Maurice Puckett takes David Steemson on a visit with several hundred school children and explains how more spiders are evident, along with native cockroaches and bellbirds. Along these roads are many walking tracks where native birds such as wood pigeons, bellbirds, weka and fantails can be seen and heard. The piercing call of a bellbird draws attention to a soundtrack of bush noises. The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler.
随便看	roomful roomfuls room-house roomie roomier roomies roomiest roomily roomily roominess roominess roominesses rooming rooming house rooming houses rooming-in roomless roomlet roomliness roomly room-mate roommate roommates room-mates room paper