Songbird

Pronunciation: /sɔŋbɜrd/

Definitions of songbird

noun a person who sings beautifully or melodiously

Example Sentences

A1 The songbird chirped sweetly in the tree.

A2 I love listening to the songbird's melodic tunes.

B1 The songbird's beautiful song filled the forest with music.

B2 The songbird's intricate melodies captivated the audience.

C1 The songbird's vocal range is truly impressive.

C2 The songbird's performance at the concert was breathtaking.

Examples of songbird in a Sentence

formal The songbird perched on the tree branch and began to sing a melodious tune.

informal I love listening to the songbird outside my window every morning.

slang That songbird has the most beautiful voice, it's like music to my ears.

figurative She was known as the songbird of her generation, her voice captivating audiences everywhere.

Grammatical Forms of songbird

• past tense: songbirded
• plural: songbirds
• comparative: more songbird
• superlative: most songbird
• present tense: songbirds
• future tense: will songbird
• perfect tense: have songbirded
• continuous tense: is songbirding
• singular: songbird
• positive degree: songbird
• infinitive: to songbird
• gerund: songbirding
• participle: songbirded

Origin and Evolution of songbird

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'songbird' originated from the combination of 'song' referring to the melodious vocalizations of birds and 'bird' indicating a feathered creature.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'songbird' has come to specifically refer to birds known for their musical and melodious vocalizations, distinguishing them from other types of birds.