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fieldfare

[ UK /fˈiːldfe‍ə/ ]
NOUN
  1. medium-sized Eurasian thrush seen chiefly in winter

How To Use fieldfare In A Sentence

  • 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.
  • Fieldfare and redwings feed on the mounds of apples, Blackbirds and thrushes turn over the compost heap.
  • Most observations relate to larks, pipits and finches but kestrels are capable of taking such quarry as fieldfares, turtle doves and lapwing.
  • Stephen Moss on one of the most beautiful winter visitors, the fieldfare Birdwatch: Black redstart
  • The former, called by the Chilenos "el Turco," is as large as a fieldfare, to which bird it has some alliance; but its legs are much longer, tail shorter, and beak stronger: its colour is a reddish brown. Journal of researches into the geology and natural history of the various countries visited by H.M.S. Beagle
  • The chack of the first fieldfare of the winter came close behind the last swallow of the summer, and we were in the thick of it. A Year on the Wing
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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 chack of the first fieldfare of the winter came close behind the last swallow of the summer, and we were in the thick of it. A Year on the Wing
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