noun a bird's horny projecting jaws; a bill.
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In anatomy, the beak refers to the hard, pointed structure found on the face of certain animals, such as birds and some fish.
In zoology, the beak is a feature of various animal species, such as birds, turtles, and cephalopods.
In ornithology, the beak is a bird's bill, used for eating, preening, and sometimes for defense.
In a metaphorical sense, a writer may use the term 'beak' to describe a character's sharp or pointed nose or facial feature.
An ornithologist may use 'beak' to refer to the specialized bill of a bird, which is adapted to its feeding habits and environment.
A zoologist may use 'beak' to describe the mouthpart of various animals, such as birds, turtles, and cephalopods.
A wildlife biologist may use 'beak' when studying bird species and their feeding behaviors in their natural habitats.