Definition of kiskadee in English:

kiskadee

noun ˌkɪskəˈdiːˈkiskəˌdē

A large tyrant flycatcher with a black-and-white-striped head and bright yellow breast, found mainly in tropical America.
The greater kiskadee (Pitangus sulphuratus) and the lesser kiskadee (Philohydor lictor), family Tyrannidae
Example sentencesExamples
- One whole day I stalked great kiskadees, trying to keep my balance in a muddy ravine near a small lake.
- So the kiskadees are able to incubate from two to five eggs and feed the hatchlings in comparative safety.
- A member of the flycatcher family, the kiskadee was introduced into Bermuda in the 1950s and is now a year-round resident.
- The bright, lemon yellow great kiskadee, found in abundance, was introduced in the 1950s and is both easy to spot and easy to hear.
- I can't decide whether wild chickens should be as unremarkable as kiskadees or cockroaches, or whether they bring a somewhat third world ambiance to the Island and would be better rounded up and made into a nice curry.

Origin

Late 19th century: imitative of its call.

Definition of kiskadee in US English:

kiskadee

nounˈkiskəˌdē

A large tyrant flycatcher with a black-and-white-striped head and bright yellow breast, found mainly in tropical America.
The greater kiskadee (Pitangus sulphuratus) and the lesser kiskadee (Philohydor lictor), family Tyrannidae
Example sentencesExamples
- I can't decide whether wild chickens should be as unremarkable as kiskadees or cockroaches, or whether they bring a somewhat third world ambiance to the Island and would be better rounded up and made into a nice curry.
- So the kiskadees are able to incubate from two to five eggs and feed the hatchlings in comparative safety.
- One whole day I stalked great kiskadees, trying to keep my balance in a muddy ravine near a small lake.
- A member of the flycatcher family, the kiskadee was introduced into Bermuda in the 1950s and is now a year-round resident.
- The bright, lemon yellow great kiskadee, found in abundance, was introduced in the 1950s and is both easy to spot and easy to hear.

Origin

Late 19th century: imitative of its call.

单词	kiskadee
释义	Definition of kiskadee in English: kiskadee noun ˌkɪskəˈdiːˈkiskəˌdē A large tyrant flycatcher with a black-and-white-striped head and bright yellow breast, found mainly in tropical America. The greater kiskadee (Pitangus sulphuratus) and the lesser kiskadee (Philohydor lictor), family Tyrannidae Example sentencesExamples One whole day I stalked great kiskadees, trying to keep my balance in a muddy ravine near a small lake. So the kiskadees are able to incubate from two to five eggs and feed the hatchlings in comparative safety. A member of the flycatcher family, the kiskadee was introduced into Bermuda in the 1950s and is now a year-round resident. The bright, lemon yellow great kiskadee, found in abundance, was introduced in the 1950s and is both easy to spot and easy to hear. I can't decide whether wild chickens should be as unremarkable as kiskadees or cockroaches, or whether they bring a somewhat third world ambiance to the Island and would be better rounded up and made into a nice curry. Origin Late 19th century: imitative of its call. Definition of kiskadee in US English: kiskadee nounˈkiskəˌdē A large tyrant flycatcher with a black-and-white-striped head and bright yellow breast, found mainly in tropical America. The greater kiskadee (Pitangus sulphuratus) and the lesser kiskadee (Philohydor lictor), family Tyrannidae Example sentencesExamples I can't decide whether wild chickens should be as unremarkable as kiskadees or cockroaches, or whether they bring a somewhat third world ambiance to the Island and would be better rounded up and made into a nice curry. So the kiskadees are able to incubate from two to five eggs and feed the hatchlings in comparative safety. One whole day I stalked great kiskadees, trying to keep my balance in a muddy ravine near a small lake. A member of the flycatcher family, the kiskadee was introduced into Bermuda in the 1950s and is now a year-round resident. The bright, lemon yellow great kiskadee, found in abundance, was introduced in the 1950s and is both easy to spot and easy to hear. Origin Late 19th century: imitative of its call.
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