Pronunciation: /ˈaʊlɪŋ/
noun a gerund form of the verb 'owl', referring to the act of imitating an owl's hooting sound
A1 Owling is a fun activity to do at night.
A2 I went owling with my friends and saw a beautiful owl.
B1 The local nature reserve offers guided owling tours.
B2 Owling requires patience and a keen eye for spotting nocturnal birds.
C1 Professional photographers often specialize in owling expeditions for rare bird sightings.
C2 The conservationist spent years studying owling behavior in order to protect the endangered species.
verb present participle form of the verb 'owl', which means to make a sound like an owl
A1 I enjoy owling in the woods at night.
A2 She was owling quietly to avoid scaring away the birds.
B1 Owling is a popular activity for nature enthusiasts.
B2 The group went owling with a guide to learn more about nocturnal birds.
C1 The researcher spent hours owling to observe the behavior of owls in the wild.
C2 His expertise in owling led to the discovery of a new species of owl.
formal Owling is a popular bird watching activity that involves observing and identifying different species of owls.
informal My friends and I are planning to go owling tonight to see if we can spot any owls in the woods.
slang I heard owling is the new trend among nature enthusiasts, so I might give it a try.
figurative In the darkness of the night, the owl's hoot echoed through the forest, symbolizing wisdom and mystery in the ancient practice of owling.
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