Aberdevine

Pronunciation: /ˈæbərdəˌvaɪn/

Definitions of aberdevine

noun a small finch-like bird also known as a siskin

Example Sentences

A1 An aberdevine is a small bird that is known for its beautiful singing.

A2 I saw an aberdevine perched on a tree branch while I was out for a walk.

B1 Birdwatchers often travel long distances to catch a glimpse of an aberdevine in its natural habitat.

B2 The aberdevine is a migratory bird species that can be found in various regions around the world.

C1 The conservation efforts for the aberdevine have led to an increase in its population in recent years.

C2 Researchers have been studying the behavior and migration patterns of the aberdevine for decades.

Examples of aberdevine in a Sentence

formal The aberdevine is a small songbird native to Europe and Asia.

informal I caught a glimpse of an aberdevine while birdwatching in the park.

slang That aberdevine has the prettiest song I've ever heard.

figurative Her voice was as sweet and melodious as an aberdevine's song.

Grammatical Forms of aberdevine

• past tense: aberdevined
• plural: aberdevines
• comparative: more aberdevine
• superlative: most aberdevine
• present tense: aberdevines
• future tense: will aberdevine
• perfect tense: have aberdevined
• continuous tense: is aberdevining
• singular: aberdevine
• positive degree: aberdevine
• infinitive: to aberdevine
• gerund: aberdevining
• participle: aberdevined

Origin and Evolution of aberdevine

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Gaelic

Story behind the word: The word 'aberdevine' originated in Scotland and is derived from the Gaelic word 'eabhar dubhain', meaning 'black-tailed bird'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'aberdevine' evolved to refer to a type of small finch bird known for its distinctive black tail feathers.