A | B |
beak | bill of a bird |
claw | a sharp, hooked nail on a bird's or animal's foot |
disturb | destroy the peace, quiet, or rest of |
flock | group of animals of one kind keeping, feeding, or herded together |
flutter | wave back and forth quickly and lightly |
geese | more than one goose |
giggle | laugh in a silly or undignified way |
grumble | complain in a rather sullen way; mutter in discontent |
gull | a graceful gray-and -white bird living on or near large bodies of water |
mutter | speak or utter (words) low and indistinctly, with lips partly closed |
parrot | bird with a stout, hooked bill and often with bright-colored feathers |
pigeon | bird with a plump body and a short legs; dove |
robin | a large North American bird with a redish breast |
squawk | make a loud, harsh sound |
squeal | make a long, sharp shrill, cry |
swan | a large, graceful water bird with a long, slender, curving neck |
swoop | come down with a rush, as a hawk does; sweep rapidly down upon in a sudden attack |
trim | put in good order; make neat by cutting away parts |
uneasy | restless; disturbed, anxious |
wood pecker | bird with a hard, pointed bill for pecking holes in trees to get insects |
detour | a route used when the main road cannot be traveled; anything that has to do with such a route |
ski | glide over snow by means of narrow strips of wood; one of a pair of such strips of wood |
thermos | a special container that keeps its contests either hot or cold |
tremble | to shake involuntarily with quick, short movements, as from fear, excitement, weakness, or cold; quake; quiver |