Pronunciation: /ˈvʌl.tʃər/
noun A large bird of prey with a bald head and a scavenging nature, feeding mainly on carrion.
A1 The vulture flew high in the sky.
A2 Vultures are scavengers that feed on dead animals.
B1 The vulture circled above, searching for its next meal.
B2 The vulture's sharp beak and keen eyesight make it a formidable predator.
C1 Conservation efforts are underway to protect vultures from extinction.
C2 The majestic vulture soared effortlessly through the air, a symbol of nature's beauty and power.
verb Not applicable
A1 The vulture flew high in the sky.
A2 The scavenger vultured over the carcass.
B1 The company vultures preyed on the struggling business.
B2 He vultured in on the conversation, eager to hear the gossip.
C1 The journalist vultured around the crime scene, looking for a story.
C2 The politician was accused of vulturing funds from public projects.
adjective Not applicable
A1 The vulture bird flew high in the sky.
A2 The vulture circling above signaled danger to the villagers.
B1 The vulture population has been declining due to habitat loss.
B2 The vulture's keen eyesight allows it to spot carrion from great distances.
C1 The vulture's scavenging behavior plays a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem balance.
C2 The vulture's ability to soar effortlessly for hours is a marvel of nature.
adverb Not applicable
pronoun Not applicable
preposition Not applicable
conjunction Not applicable
interjection Not applicable
article Not applicable