seagull
51
1.0
- noun
- /ˈsiˌɡəl/
:
gaviota
- I sit on the grass and watch through my binoculars as a seagull fishes in the lake.
- a flock of seagulls
Finally, a zoo in England has been having trouble with aggressive seagulls stealing food from visitors.
- Finally, a zoo in England has been having trouble with aggressive seagulls stealing food from visitors.
- Imagine it's like, it's like all these baby turtles going out to the ocean and the seagulls are ripping them to shreds and then they're sharks are eating them.
- And we would like, you know, sit on the couch together and they'd, you know, look at the sky, watch the seagulls and all that.
- It's down along the Menomonee River, so there's, you know, seagulls flying overhead, but there's lots of other birds chirping away as well.
- And that is why do seagulls fly over the sea?
- And he was like, well, seagulls just been knocking on my window.
- There was like this, like born ass little white seagull who had vibrant pink legs.
- So now I will, you know, bugsy seagull out there just rolls up.
- There was a tattooed shop in the foggy glow, seagulls in the parking lot.
- Because all birds are all seagulls and ducks are birds, but all birds are seagulls and ducks.
Examples
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Finally, a zoo in England has been having trouble with aggressive seagulls stealing food from visitors.
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"Spend some days on the beach, see the waves and the seagulls," I continued.
Fiction book (1995) -
But it's the story of a seagull and of the cat that taught it to fly.
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I don't know why the seagull is standing here.
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I can hear the sound of seagulls and of the sea.
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It's not the beach so much as the ocean, the sand and the seagulls and things like that.
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Vikki hears a seagull cry out and watches it land on the water.
Fiction book (1994) -
Toss a scrap of food toward a flock of seagulls and they will spin, wheel, and dive after it.
Academic text (2005) -
And the children were having fun feeding the seagulls that swooped, strutted, and begged.
Fiction book (1991) -
While walking along the beach, we enjoyed watching the seagulls soaring overhead and diving into the water for fish.
Synonyms
Compounds
- Jargon
A person who appears briefly, makes quick changes, and gives no further help
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word seagull comes from two simple parts: sea ('the ocean') and gull ('a type of bird'). So a seagull is a gull that lives by the sea and is the white bird you often see on beaches.