| 释义 |
Definition of fieldfare in English: fieldfarenoun ˈfiːldfɛːˈfildfɛr A large migratory thrush with a grey head, breeding in northern Eurasia. 田鸫 Turdus pilaris, family Turdidae Example sentencesExamples - Back on the tops, a flock of fieldfares had gathered in a pasture but were soon frightened off by a kestrel.
- The redwing, fieldfare and blackbirds are all involved in serious territorial swoops between trees.
- The first known breeding of fieldfares in Britain was in 1967 when a pair nested in Orkney.
- And the fields below are now empty as the fieldfare have started out on their big journey to who knows where.
- We left the green and its old houses and found ourselves on a flat plateau of pastureland with sheep, seagulls, fieldfares and long views over Bilsdale to the east.
- A hundred fieldfares were nervously shifting from the fields to trees then back to the fields.
- There was a fieldfare, and a couple of birdwatchers with bigger binoculars and more knowledge than me said they had seen a female sparrow hawk and 30 widgeon.
- The berries are startling and I am very much looking forward to the arrival of the northern blackbirds, the fieldfare and redwing.
- Back at the start again it was noisy, with starlings, fieldfares, and flocks of young children.
- It was a rich source of food for many insects and the berries are eaten by a number of birds, including thrushes, fieldfares and waxwings, which are themselves in decline.
- The snowfall had died out, a heron and a flock of fieldfares put in an appearance.
- Many birds are attracted by ornamental berries - blackbirds, starlings, thrushes and mistle thrushes are regularly seen in fruiting trees and bushes, and if you are lucky you may also be visited by fieldfares, redwings and even waxwings.
- Most observations relate to larks, pipits and finches but kestrels are capable of taking such quarry as fieldfares, turtle doves and lapwing.
- Starlings had the pickings from the grass one side of the hairpin road, fieldfares the other.
- Soon we turned our backs on lovely Wensleydale, took some fine tracks, including Folly Lane, and crossed a high and empty landscape under a sky full of fieldfares.
- Redwing journey here non-stop from southern Scandinavia often in company with fieldfares and blackbirds.
- A finch-like flock flurried on a field and high in the sky a fast-gliding flock, perhaps of fieldfares, split then re-emerged.
- The first sign of autumn is the arrival of fieldfares and redwings coming back from their summer holidays in Scandinavia, pausing to pig out on rowan berries.
- We were stopped in our tracks as wave after wave of fieldfares with a soft chirping twittering glided out of tall silver birch trees and on to patches of pasture.
- In the fields there were plenty fieldfares and redwings who are related to the song thrush.
OriginLate Old English feldefare, perhaps from feld 'field' + the base of faran 'to travel' (see fare). Definition of fieldfare in US English: fieldfarenounˈfildfɛrˈfēldfer A large migratory thrush with a gray head, breeding in northern Eurasia. 田鸫 Turdus pilaris, subfamily Turdinae, family Muscicapidae Example sentencesExamples - Most observations relate to larks, pipits and finches but kestrels are capable of taking such quarry as fieldfares, turtle doves and lapwing.
- Soon we turned our backs on lovely Wensleydale, took some fine tracks, including Folly Lane, and crossed a high and empty landscape under a sky full of fieldfares.
- The redwing, fieldfare and blackbirds are all involved in serious territorial swoops between trees.
- There was a fieldfare, and a couple of birdwatchers with bigger binoculars and more knowledge than me said they had seen a female sparrow hawk and 30 widgeon.
- We left the green and its old houses and found ourselves on a flat plateau of pastureland with sheep, seagulls, fieldfares and long views over Bilsdale to the east.
- The berries are startling and I am very much looking forward to the arrival of the northern blackbirds, the fieldfare and redwing.
- Back at the start again it was noisy, with starlings, fieldfares, and flocks of young children.
- We were stopped in our tracks as wave after wave of fieldfares with a soft chirping twittering glided out of tall silver birch trees and on to patches of pasture.
- Many birds are attracted by ornamental berries - blackbirds, starlings, thrushes and mistle thrushes are regularly seen in fruiting trees and bushes, and if you are lucky you may also be visited by fieldfares, redwings and even waxwings.
- A finch-like flock flurried on a field and high in the sky a fast-gliding flock, perhaps of fieldfares, split then re-emerged.
- Redwing journey here non-stop from southern Scandinavia often in company with fieldfares and blackbirds.
- A hundred fieldfares were nervously shifting from the fields to trees then back to the fields.
- The snowfall had died out, a heron and a flock of fieldfares put in an appearance.
- Back on the tops, a flock of fieldfares had gathered in a pasture but were soon frightened off by a kestrel.
- The first sign of autumn is the arrival of fieldfares and redwings coming back from their summer holidays in Scandinavia, pausing to pig out on rowan berries.
- Starlings had the pickings from the grass one side of the hairpin road, fieldfares the other.
- The first known breeding of fieldfares in Britain was in 1967 when a pair nested in Orkney.
- In the fields there were plenty fieldfares and redwings who are related to the song thrush.
- And the fields below are now empty as the fieldfare have started out on their big journey to who knows where.
- It was a rich source of food for many insects and the berries are eaten by a number of birds, including thrushes, fieldfares and waxwings, which are themselves in decline.
OriginLate Old English feldefare, perhaps from feld ‘field’ + the base of faran ‘to travel’ (see fare). |