bird in Latin
bird in Latin is digitus impudicus, avis, volucer — bird means a warm-blooded egg-laying animal with feathers, wings, and a beak.
bird in Latin
digitus impudicus
(with definite article) The vulgar hand gesture in which the middle finger is extended.
avis
(informal) Snowbird (retiree who moves to a warmer climate).
volucer
(informal) Snowbird (retiree who moves to a warmer climate).
What does "bird" mean?
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noun A warm-blooded egg-laying animal with feathers, wings, and a beak.
"A bird landed on the windowsill."
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noun (informal) An aircraft.
"The pilot took the bird up for a test flight."
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noun (slang, British, dated/informal) A woman, especially a young one.
"He's been seeing that bird from the pub."
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noun (slang) The rude gesture made by extending the middle finger.
"He flipped the driver the bird after being cut off."
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bird in a sentence
- A bird landed on the windowsill.
- They watched the birds migrate south for winter.
- The pilot took the bird up for a test flight.
- He's been seeing that bird from the pub.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bird" in Latin?
"bird" in Latin is digitus impudicus, avis, volucer. bird means: A warm-blooded egg-laying animal with feathers, wings, and a beak.
How do you use "bird" in a sentence?
Example: "A bird landed on the windowsill." In Latin, "bird" is digitus impudicus, avis, volucer.
Are there other ways to say "bird" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "bird": digitus impudicus, avis, volucer.
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