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bunting

[ US /ˈbəntɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /bˈʌntɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a loosely woven fabric used for flags, etc.
  2. any of numerous seed-eating songbirds of Europe or North America

How To Use bunting In A Sentence

  • Some ABC bunting waiting in vain for a puff of wind
  • Early in the morning I listened to a cirl-bunting singing merrily from a bush close to the George and Afoot in England
  • Ask me if I looked like an asshole in my beige pants suit in the middle of all these practically teenagers in Bunting goddam Hall. Asimov's Science Fiction
  • We went driving in the country on Sunday afternoons to look for some of the birds that were special to us: bluebirds, goldfinches, pileated and red-headed woodpeckers, and, most thrilling of all, painted buntings.
  • The Cardinal was greeted on arrival 46 years ago by a great concourse of parishioners who had gaily decorated the roads leading to the new church with bunting and scrolls, many of which were Irish.
  • And don't get me started on the frowzy little strips of bunting that many business houses feel so fully demonstrates good corporate citizenship, or the contrived costuming of employees in the same pursuit.
  • Club colours and banners bristled from every corner as bunting and flags adorned the spectators and the ground alike.
  • Across the sandy track that was the main village street, exuberant bunting flew between bamboo poles. Indian Balm - Travels in the Southern Subcontinent
  • Snipe, red buntings, yellowhammers and even kingfishers are supposedly hereabouts.
  • It was a cosy atmosphere inside Coffee Pot, which was decked up with balloons, festoons and buntings, besides a decorated Christmas tree and crib set.
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