Definition of caracara in English:

caracara

nounPlural caracaras ˌkarəˈkɑːrəˌkarəˈkarə

A large New World bird of prey of the falcon family, with a bare face and a deep bill, feeding largely on carrion.
Family Falconidae: four genera and several species
Example sentencesExamples
- It's penguins, albatrosses, caracaras, steamer ducks and a couple of endemic small jobs you've come for.
- We observed several instances of Crested and Chimango caracaras feeding on rhea eggs in deserted nests.
- Here you stand a good chance of spotting such rare birds as the chestnut-fronted macaw and red-throated caracara.
- Until you spot a long-limbed, regal caracara or a cute, little falconet, you haven't met the whole Falconidae family.
- Some of the oldest known falconids include a crested caracara and a peregrine falcon, both of which lived to 22 years old.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Spanish or Portuguese caracará, from Tupi-Guarani, imitating its cry.

Definition of caracara in US English:

caracara

nounˌkarəˈkarə

A large New World bird of prey of the falcon family, with a bare face and a deep bill, feeding largely on carrion.
Family Falconidae: four genera and several species, in particular the common caracara (Polyborus plancus)
Example sentencesExamples
- Some of the oldest known falconids include a crested caracara and a peregrine falcon, both of which lived to 22 years old.
- It's penguins, albatrosses, caracaras, steamer ducks and a couple of endemic small jobs you've come for.
- Here you stand a good chance of spotting such rare birds as the chestnut-fronted macaw and red-throated caracara.
- We observed several instances of Crested and Chimango caracaras feeding on rhea eggs in deserted nests.
- Until you spot a long-limbed, regal caracara or a cute, little falconet, you haven't met the whole Falconidae family.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Spanish or Portuguese caracará, from Tupi-Guarani, imitating its cry.

单词	caracara
释义	Definition of caracara in English: caracara nounPlural caracaras ˌkarəˈkɑːrəˌkarəˈkarə A large New World bird of prey of the falcon family, with a bare face and a deep bill, feeding largely on carrion. Family Falconidae: four genera and several species Example sentencesExamples It's penguins, albatrosses, caracaras, steamer ducks and a couple of endemic small jobs you've come for. We observed several instances of Crested and Chimango caracaras feeding on rhea eggs in deserted nests. Here you stand a good chance of spotting such rare birds as the chestnut-fronted macaw and red-throated caracara. Until you spot a long-limbed, regal caracara or a cute, little falconet, you haven't met the whole Falconidae family. Some of the oldest known falconids include a crested caracara and a peregrine falcon, both of which lived to 22 years old. Origin Mid 19th century: from Spanish or Portuguese caracará, from Tupi-Guarani, imitating its cry. Definition of caracara in US English: caracara nounˌkarəˈkarə A large New World bird of prey of the falcon family, with a bare face and a deep bill, feeding largely on carrion. Family Falconidae: four genera and several species, in particular the common caracara (Polyborus plancus) Example sentencesExamples Some of the oldest known falconids include a crested caracara and a peregrine falcon, both of which lived to 22 years old. It's penguins, albatrosses, caracaras, steamer ducks and a couple of endemic small jobs you've come for. Here you stand a good chance of spotting such rare birds as the chestnut-fronted macaw and red-throated caracara. We observed several instances of Crested and Chimango caracaras feeding on rhea eggs in deserted nests. Until you spot a long-limbed, regal caracara or a cute, little falconet, you haven't met the whole Falconidae family. Origin Mid 19th century: from Spanish or Portuguese caracará, from Tupi-Guarani, imitating its cry.
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