cackler
- noun
- UK
- The cackler is easily recognized by its persistent, chattering call in the forest canopy.
Examples
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Many cacklers feed on insects, making them important for the local ecosystem.
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The cackler perched on a branch, filling the air with its loud and repetitive song.
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Birdwatchers gathered early to catch a glimpse of the elusive cackler at dawn.
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The cackler sang loudly in the morning.
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Did you hear that cackler in the garden?
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As the sun rose, the cackler began its morning chorus, attracting the attention of nearby birdwatchers.
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In the quiet of the forest, the distinctive call of the cackler echoed through the trees.
Synonyms
A small noisy bird that lives in forests and eats insects
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cackler also names some birds from Europe, Asia, and Africa that sing a loud, repeated call. The name comes from the sound word cackle plus -er, meaning 'one who', so these birds are called cacklers because their song sounds like a steady cackle.