Definition of daw in English:

daw

noun dɔːdɔ

another term for jackdaw
Example sentencesExamples
- After the hot summer days the mist sometimes hung over the moorland as if a whole lake were behind the old trees, among which the crows and the daws were fluttering.
- The daws may peck upon one's sleeve without injury, but whoever wears his heart upon his tympanum gets it not far from the neck.
- He came to a certain place near Bevagna, in which a great many birds of various types had congregated, including doves, crows and some others commonly called daws.
- The daws would appear in a body of two or three hundred birds, but after a little while many of them would go on to their own villages further away.
- Eagles commonly fly alone: they are crows, daws, and starlings that flock together.

Origin

Late Middle English: of Germanic origin; related to German Dohle.

Definition of daw in US English:

daw

noundɔdô

another term for jackdaw
Example sentencesExamples
- The daws may peck upon one's sleeve without injury, but whoever wears his heart upon his tympanum gets it not far from the neck.
- He came to a certain place near Bevagna, in which a great many birds of various types had congregated, including doves, crows and some others commonly called daws.
- After the hot summer days the mist sometimes hung over the moorland as if a whole lake were behind the old trees, among which the crows and the daws were fluttering.
- Eagles commonly fly alone: they are crows, daws, and starlings that flock together.
- The daws would appear in a body of two or three hundred birds, but after a little while many of them would go on to their own villages further away.

Origin

Late Middle English: of Germanic origin; related to German Dohle.

单词	daw
释义	Definition of daw in English: daw noun dɔːdɔ another term for jackdaw Example sentencesExamples After the hot summer days the mist sometimes hung over the moorland as if a whole lake were behind the old trees, among which the crows and the daws were fluttering. The daws may peck upon one's sleeve without injury, but whoever wears his heart upon his tympanum gets it not far from the neck. He came to a certain place near Bevagna, in which a great many birds of various types had congregated, including doves, crows and some others commonly called daws. The daws would appear in a body of two or three hundred birds, but after a little while many of them would go on to their own villages further away. Eagles commonly fly alone: they are crows, daws, and starlings that flock together. Origin Late Middle English: of Germanic origin; related to German Dohle. Definition of daw in US English: daw noundɔdô another term for jackdaw Example sentencesExamples The daws may peck upon one's sleeve without injury, but whoever wears his heart upon his tympanum gets it not far from the neck. He came to a certain place near Bevagna, in which a great many birds of various types had congregated, including doves, crows and some others commonly called daws. After the hot summer days the mist sometimes hung over the moorland as if a whole lake were behind the old trees, among which the crows and the daws were fluttering. Eagles commonly fly alone: they are crows, daws, and starlings that flock together. The daws would appear in a body of two or three hundred birds, but after a little while many of them would go on to their own villages further away. Origin Late Middle English: of Germanic origin; related to German Dohle.
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