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chickadee

[ UK /t‍ʃˈɪkɐdˌiː/ ]
NOUN
  1. any of various small grey-and-black songbirds of North America

How To Use chickadee In A Sentence

  • Chickadees called occasionally, but never titmice.
  • Sparrows, chickadees, woodpeckers, and an assortment of other creatures were awake and bustling that summer morning.
  • From the seed feeders on the deck come the euphonious calls of chickadees, the bell-like trill of the dark-eyed juncos, the down-slurred whistle of the titmice, the “ank-ank” of the nuthatches, the “zree” of the house finches, and the coo of doves; from the nectar feeders and flowers, the whirr of hummingbird wings. Birdology
  • Chickadees, crossbills, goldfinches, nuthatches, siskins, and woodpeckers pick the winged seeds out of pine and spruce cones.
  • We see chickadees, crows, two pretty orioles … But where is a pigeon when you want one? Birdology
  • Your woodpeckers, chickadees and wrens will repay you for keeping a supply of suet on hand by bringing their babies - your next generation of customers - by for a treat.
  • I don't want to see more goldfinches, chickadees, herons or cardinals.
  • On the island itself, titmice, chickadees, pewees, and at least one Red-bellied Woodpecker thrived.
  • Black oil sunflower seeds are relished by chickadees, evening grosbeaks, cardinals and finches, and are less attractive to non-native sparrows and starlings.
  • In Massachusetts winter residents include chickadees, nuthatches, woodpeckers, titmice, cardinals, and mockingbirds.
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