Pronunciation: /əˈsɪpɪˌtraɪn/
noun a substance that is derived from or related to hawks or other birds of prey
A1 The accipitrine soared high in the sky, searching for prey.
A2 I saw an accipitrine perched on a branch, scanning the area for food.
B1 Accipitrines are known for their sharp talons and keen eyesight for hunting.
B2 The accipitrine species includes hawks, eagles, and other birds of prey.
C1 The accipitrine's aerodynamic design allows it to swiftly dive and catch its prey.
C2 Accipitrines play a crucial role in maintaining the ecological balance by controlling the population of smaller animals.
adjective relating to or resembling hawks or other birds of prey
A1 The accipitrine bird soared high in the sky.
A2 Accipitrine species include hawks and eagles.
B1 The accipitrine features of the bird made it easy to identify.
B2 The accipitrine hunting skills of the falcon were impressive.
C1 The accipitrine nature of the raptor made it a formidable predator.
C2 Her knowledge of accipitrine behavior allowed her to study birds of prey in depth.
formal The accipitrine bird soared high in the sky, scanning the ground for prey.
informal I saw an accipitrine bird circling above us, probably looking for food.
slang Check out that accipitrine bird, it looks like it's hunting something!
figurative Her accipitrine gaze seemed to pierce through my soul, as if she could see right through me.
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have accipitrined
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