Definition of bluebird in English:

bluebird

noun ˈbluːbəːdˈbluˌbərd

An American songbird of the thrush family, the male of which has a blue head, back, and wings.
北美蓝色鸣鸟，蓝鸲
Genus Sialia, family Turdidae: three species, including the eastern bluebird (S. sialis)
Example sentencesExamples
- I saw mockingbirds and bluebirds on my slow drive back, but grosbeaks, tanagers, kingbirds, and buntings are apparently not back yet.
- Since bluebirds are cavity nesters, you may be able to entice a pair of bluebirds to raise a family in your yard by providing them with a bluebird box.
- House sparrows and starlings seem to not care for the design of the house but tree swallows, bluebirds, chickadees and wrens really like it.
- The pair compared data from studies covering 18 different species, including dwarf mongooses, meerkats, Florida scrub jays, western bluebirds, and Australian magpies.
- Woodpeckers, screech owls, chickadees, nuthatches, bluebirds, tree swallows and some flycatchers need them.
- By the way, I've been called to task for not mentioning that safflower seed is very popular with cardinals, chickadees, blue jays, doves, house finches, wrens, titmice and even bluebirds.
- The Mountain Bluebird is the only bluebird that nests in alpine parkland and high elevation open areas.
- I discovered that the chickadees had fledged from the bluebird box and bluebirds had started a nest with one egg already laid.
- These results suggest that male western bluebirds do not make significant adjustments in their share of provisioning when they have evidence of partial paternity loss.
- I'll bet if we put meal worms out on a platform - as some folks do during the winter for bluebirds - robins, catbirds and others would gobble them up!
- The area is home to a variety of other birds, including nesting bald eagles, hawks, owls, bluebirds and several other songbirds, wild turkeys, herons, and waterfowl.
- There are anecdotal reports of bluebirds and House Wrens taking over the nests of Ash-throated Flycatchers.
- Redbirds, bluebirds, robins, bobolinks, scarlet tanagers, Kentucky warblers, and orchard orioles strut and sing like the cast of a turn-of-the-century revue.
- Five or six birds - doves, robins, bluebirds - had perched on the windowsill, and were affectionately nestling against her hands and arms.
- Bermuda's native bluebirds can be seen in the many bluebird boxes lining the golf courses (every course on the island has a monitored bluebird trail).
- If you haven't attracted bluebirds or tree swallows by late spring, close your box up or take it down, but do not let English sparrows, vicious predators, take over any box.
- Some of those species include bluebirds, robins, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, wrens, tree and barn swallows, purple martins, owls, flycatchers, and woodpeckers.
- I think the robins and bluebirds will appreciate the feast they offer.
- The behaviors that benefit your average female wasp are different from those that benefit the average male wasp, and the same holds for bluebirds or pipefish.
- Pigeons are predominant, but, as you explore, you see sparrows and bluebirds and flickers and blue jays and wrens and kestrels and starlings and robins.

adjectiveˈbluːbəːdˈbluˌbərd

Denoting or relating to a period of time characterized by sunny, cloudless weather, typically after a night of snowfall.
on beautiful bluebird days the girls rode snowmobiles
a week of bluebird skies
the clouds broke, the sun shone down, and the day was bluebird
Example sentencesExamples
- No wind and bluebird forecast for Tuesday.
- Eventually, the first start of two more races commenced around two o'clock under bluebird conditions.
- I woke up at about 9 to a bluebird day.
- The bluebird sky and warm temperatures drew the crowds to the events.
- In 2010 he climbed Sulzfluh in bluebird weather.
- I observed a mid-week storm approaching, with snow levels at 6,000 feet and the forecast for a snap bluebird clearing cycle.
- The Sunday finals were eliminated by weather, but rebounded strong with new snow and bluebird conditions at Sugar Bowl, culminating in a spirited weekend of competition.
- As a gloomy morning ramped up to a bluebird afternoon, the Snowboard Halfpipe Championships got under way with 33 competitors.
- Overall, 7 of 10 days on the glacier were bluebird.
- Lets hope for a bluebird week!

Definition of bluebird in US English:

bluebird

nounˈblo͞oˌbərdˈbluˌbərd

An American songbird of the thrush subfamily, the male of which has a blue head, back, and wings.
北美蓝色鸣鸟，蓝鸲
Genus Sialia, subfamily Turdinae, family Muscicapidae: three species, including the eastern bluebird (S. sialis)
See also fairy bluebird
Example sentencesExamples
- I'll bet if we put meal worms out on a platform - as some folks do during the winter for bluebirds - robins, catbirds and others would gobble them up!
- The behaviors that benefit your average female wasp are different from those that benefit the average male wasp, and the same holds for bluebirds or pipefish.
- Pigeons are predominant, but, as you explore, you see sparrows and bluebirds and flickers and blue jays and wrens and kestrels and starlings and robins.
- Woodpeckers, screech owls, chickadees, nuthatches, bluebirds, tree swallows and some flycatchers need them.
- I think the robins and bluebirds will appreciate the feast they offer.
- I discovered that the chickadees had fledged from the bluebird box and bluebirds had started a nest with one egg already laid.
- Redbirds, bluebirds, robins, bobolinks, scarlet tanagers, Kentucky warblers, and orchard orioles strut and sing like the cast of a turn-of-the-century revue.
- The area is home to a variety of other birds, including nesting bald eagles, hawks, owls, bluebirds and several other songbirds, wild turkeys, herons, and waterfowl.
- By the way, I've been called to task for not mentioning that safflower seed is very popular with cardinals, chickadees, blue jays, doves, house finches, wrens, titmice and even bluebirds.
- Five or six birds - doves, robins, bluebirds - had perched on the windowsill, and were affectionately nestling against her hands and arms.
- House sparrows and starlings seem to not care for the design of the house but tree swallows, bluebirds, chickadees and wrens really like it.
- I saw mockingbirds and bluebirds on my slow drive back, but grosbeaks, tanagers, kingbirds, and buntings are apparently not back yet.
- These results suggest that male western bluebirds do not make significant adjustments in their share of provisioning when they have evidence of partial paternity loss.
- The Mountain Bluebird is the only bluebird that nests in alpine parkland and high elevation open areas.
- Since bluebirds are cavity nesters, you may be able to entice a pair of bluebirds to raise a family in your yard by providing them with a bluebird box.
- The pair compared data from studies covering 18 different species, including dwarf mongooses, meerkats, Florida scrub jays, western bluebirds, and Australian magpies.
- If you haven't attracted bluebirds or tree swallows by late spring, close your box up or take it down, but do not let English sparrows, vicious predators, take over any box.
- There are anecdotal reports of bluebirds and House Wrens taking over the nests of Ash-throated Flycatchers.
- Some of those species include bluebirds, robins, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, wrens, tree and barn swallows, purple martins, owls, flycatchers, and woodpeckers.
- Bermuda's native bluebirds can be seen in the many bluebird boxes lining the golf courses (every course on the island has a monitored bluebird trail).

adjectiveˈblo͞oˌbərdˈbluˌbərd

Denoting or relating to a period of time characterized by sunny, cloudless weather, typically after a night of snowfall.
on beautiful bluebird days the girls rode snowmobiles
a week of bluebird skies
it's bluebird, but 50-mile-per-hour winds have closed the gondola
Example sentencesExamples
- Eventually, the first start of two more races commenced around two o'clock under bluebird conditions.
- The Sunday finals were eliminated by weather, but rebounded strong with new snow and bluebird conditions at Sugar Bowl, culminating in a spirited weekend of competition.
- Overall, 7 of 10 days on the glacier were bluebird.
- In 2010 he climbed Sulzfluh in bluebird weather.
- Lets hope for a bluebird week!
- I woke up at about 9 to a bluebird day.
- As a gloomy morning ramped up to a bluebird afternoon, the Snowboard Halfpipe Championships got under way with 33 competitors.
- No wind and bluebird forecast for Tuesday.
- The bluebird sky and warm temperatures drew the crowds to the events.
- I observed a mid-week storm approaching, with snow levels at 6,000 feet and the forecast for a snap bluebird clearing cycle.

单词	bluebird
释义	Definition of bluebird in English: bluebird noun ˈbluːbəːdˈbluˌbərd An American songbird of the thrush family, the male of which has a blue head, back, and wings. 北美蓝色鸣鸟，蓝鸲 Genus Sialia, family Turdidae: three species, including the eastern bluebird (S. sialis) Example sentencesExamples I saw mockingbirds and bluebirds on my slow drive back, but grosbeaks, tanagers, kingbirds, and buntings are apparently not back yet. Since bluebirds are cavity nesters, you may be able to entice a pair of bluebirds to raise a family in your yard by providing them with a bluebird box. House sparrows and starlings seem to not care for the design of the house but tree swallows, bluebirds, chickadees and wrens really like it. The pair compared data from studies covering 18 different species, including dwarf mongooses, meerkats, Florida scrub jays, western bluebirds, and Australian magpies. Woodpeckers, screech owls, chickadees, nuthatches, bluebirds, tree swallows and some flycatchers need them. By the way, I've been called to task for not mentioning that safflower seed is very popular with cardinals, chickadees, blue jays, doves, house finches, wrens, titmice and even bluebirds. The Mountain Bluebird is the only bluebird that nests in alpine parkland and high elevation open areas. I discovered that the chickadees had fledged from the bluebird box and bluebirds had started a nest with one egg already laid. These results suggest that male western bluebirds do not make significant adjustments in their share of provisioning when they have evidence of partial paternity loss. I'll bet if we put meal worms out on a platform - as some folks do during the winter for bluebirds - robins, catbirds and others would gobble them up! The area is home to a variety of other birds, including nesting bald eagles, hawks, owls, bluebirds and several other songbirds, wild turkeys, herons, and waterfowl. There are anecdotal reports of bluebirds and House Wrens taking over the nests of Ash-throated Flycatchers. Redbirds, bluebirds, robins, bobolinks, scarlet tanagers, Kentucky warblers, and orchard orioles strut and sing like the cast of a turn-of-the-century revue. Five or six birds - doves, robins, bluebirds - had perched on the windowsill, and were affectionately nestling against her hands and arms. Bermuda's native bluebirds can be seen in the many bluebird boxes lining the golf courses (every course on the island has a monitored bluebird trail). If you haven't attracted bluebirds or tree swallows by late spring, close your box up or take it down, but do not let English sparrows, vicious predators, take over any box. Some of those species include bluebirds, robins, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, wrens, tree and barn swallows, purple martins, owls, flycatchers, and woodpeckers. I think the robins and bluebirds will appreciate the feast they offer. The behaviors that benefit your average female wasp are different from those that benefit the average male wasp, and the same holds for bluebirds or pipefish. Pigeons are predominant, but, as you explore, you see sparrows and bluebirds and flickers and blue jays and wrens and kestrels and starlings and robins. adjectiveˈbluːbəːdˈbluˌbərd Denoting or relating to a period of time characterized by sunny, cloudless weather, typically after a night of snowfall. on beautiful bluebird days the girls rode snowmobiles a week of bluebird skies the clouds broke, the sun shone down, and the day was bluebird Example sentencesExamples No wind and bluebird forecast for Tuesday. Eventually, the first start of two more races commenced around two o'clock under bluebird conditions. I woke up at about 9 to a bluebird day. The bluebird sky and warm temperatures drew the crowds to the events. In 2010 he climbed Sulzfluh in bluebird weather. I observed a mid-week storm approaching, with snow levels at 6,000 feet and the forecast for a snap bluebird clearing cycle. The Sunday finals were eliminated by weather, but rebounded strong with new snow and bluebird conditions at Sugar Bowl, culminating in a spirited weekend of competition. As a gloomy morning ramped up to a bluebird afternoon, the Snowboard Halfpipe Championships got under way with 33 competitors. Overall, 7 of 10 days on the glacier were bluebird. Lets hope for a bluebird week! Definition of bluebird in US English: bluebird nounˈblo͞oˌbərdˈbluˌbərd An American songbird of the thrush subfamily, the male of which has a blue head, back, and wings. 北美蓝色鸣鸟，蓝鸲 Genus Sialia, subfamily Turdinae, family Muscicapidae: three species, including the eastern bluebird (S. sialis) See also fairy bluebird Example sentencesExamples I'll bet if we put meal worms out on a platform - as some folks do during the winter for bluebirds - robins, catbirds and others would gobble them up! The behaviors that benefit your average female wasp are different from those that benefit the average male wasp, and the same holds for bluebirds or pipefish. Pigeons are predominant, but, as you explore, you see sparrows and bluebirds and flickers and blue jays and wrens and kestrels and starlings and robins. Woodpeckers, screech owls, chickadees, nuthatches, bluebirds, tree swallows and some flycatchers need them. I think the robins and bluebirds will appreciate the feast they offer. I discovered that the chickadees had fledged from the bluebird box and bluebirds had started a nest with one egg already laid. Redbirds, bluebirds, robins, bobolinks, scarlet tanagers, Kentucky warblers, and orchard orioles strut and sing like the cast of a turn-of-the-century revue. The area is home to a variety of other birds, including nesting bald eagles, hawks, owls, bluebirds and several other songbirds, wild turkeys, herons, and waterfowl. By the way, I've been called to task for not mentioning that safflower seed is very popular with cardinals, chickadees, blue jays, doves, house finches, wrens, titmice and even bluebirds. Five or six birds - doves, robins, bluebirds - had perched on the windowsill, and were affectionately nestling against her hands and arms. House sparrows and starlings seem to not care for the design of the house but tree swallows, bluebirds, chickadees and wrens really like it. I saw mockingbirds and bluebirds on my slow drive back, but grosbeaks, tanagers, kingbirds, and buntings are apparently not back yet. These results suggest that male western bluebirds do not make significant adjustments in their share of provisioning when they have evidence of partial paternity loss. The Mountain Bluebird is the only bluebird that nests in alpine parkland and high elevation open areas. Since bluebirds are cavity nesters, you may be able to entice a pair of bluebirds to raise a family in your yard by providing them with a bluebird box. The pair compared data from studies covering 18 different species, including dwarf mongooses, meerkats, Florida scrub jays, western bluebirds, and Australian magpies. If you haven't attracted bluebirds or tree swallows by late spring, close your box up or take it down, but do not let English sparrows, vicious predators, take over any box. There are anecdotal reports of bluebirds and House Wrens taking over the nests of Ash-throated Flycatchers. Some of those species include bluebirds, robins, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, wrens, tree and barn swallows, purple martins, owls, flycatchers, and woodpeckers. Bermuda's native bluebirds can be seen in the many bluebird boxes lining the golf courses (every course on the island has a monitored bluebird trail). adjectiveˈblo͞oˌbərdˈbluˌbərd Denoting or relating to a period of time characterized by sunny, cloudless weather, typically after a night of snowfall. on beautiful bluebird days the girls rode snowmobiles a week of bluebird skies it's bluebird, but 50-mile-per-hour winds have closed the gondola Example sentencesExamples Eventually, the first start of two more races commenced around two o'clock under bluebird conditions. The Sunday finals were eliminated by weather, but rebounded strong with new snow and bluebird conditions at Sugar Bowl, culminating in a spirited weekend of competition. Overall, 7 of 10 days on the glacier were bluebird. In 2010 he climbed Sulzfluh in bluebird weather. Lets hope for a bluebird week! I woke up at about 9 to a bluebird day. As a gloomy morning ramped up to a bluebird afternoon, the Snowboard Halfpipe Championships got under way with 33 competitors. No wind and bluebird forecast for Tuesday. The bluebird sky and warm temperatures drew the crowds to the events. I observed a mid-week storm approaching, with snow levels at 6,000 feet and the forecast for a snap bluebird clearing cycle.
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