Pronunciation: /ˈɛəri/
noun a large nest of a bird of prey, especially an eagle, typically built high in a tree or on a cliff
A1 The bird built its nest in the aerie high up in the tree.
A2 From the aerie on the cliff, the eagle had a perfect view of the valley below.
B1 The mountaintop aerie provided a peaceful retreat for the hermit.
B2 The luxurious penthouse could be described as an urban aerie with stunning city views.
C1 The writer's aerie in the countryside inspired her to create beautiful prose.
C2 The billionaire's private island served as his exclusive aerie, accessible only by helicopter.
adjective relating to or characteristic of an eagle or other bird of prey
A1 The bird built its nest in a high aerie tree.
A2 The eagle perched on a rocky aerie overlooking the valley.
B1 The mountain climber found a secluded aerie to rest for the night.
B2 The castle had a grand aerie where the royal family would dine.
C1 The billionaire's penthouse was like an aerie in the sky, with panoramic views of the city.
C2 The luxury hotel suite had a private aerie with a hot tub and stunning ocean views.
formal The eagle built its aerie high up in the mountains, away from human disturbance.
informal I saw a huge aerie up on that cliff, probably belongs to a family of hawks.
slang Let's go check out that aerie, it's a cool spot to hang out and relax.
figurative His luxurious penthouse apartment felt like an aerie above the bustling city streets.
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