Definition of ibis in English:

ibis

nounPlural ibises ˈʌɪbɪsˈaɪbɪs

A large wading bird with a long downcurved bill, long neck, and long legs.
鹮，朱鹭
Family Threskiornithidae: several genera and species, including the sacred ibis
Example sentencesExamples
- The eagle had died in a cave that served as a natural trap for flightless species such as moa-nalos, rails, and ibises.
- A crudely painted plywood sign showing bulbous ibis and spoonbills asks that you not disturb the birds.
- The ibis has an exotic air with its burgundy plumage and oddly curved beak.
- It is home to 300 species of birds, including 26,000 nesting pairs of herons, egrets, and ibises.
- In the East African wetlands, you are definitely bound to come across one or two species of ibises.
- Tawaret has the head of a hippo, Thoth the head of an ibis, and the great sun god Ra is rowed across the heavens in a boat.
- I live on a lake (in Florida) and there's a flock of ibises that I feed regularly.
- What would happen to the scarlet ibis, our pride and joy and a national symbol?
- Saxey tells of the secret shame of being in Neverwhere II, if only for a second, with the head of an ibis painted over you.
- The couple collected breeds of birds from every continent, including pheasants, herons, ibis, kestrels and buzzards.
- As well as being represented as an Ibis or a man with an ibis head he showed up as a baboon a lot.
- Lismore Lake provides a variety of habitat for swamp hen, ibis, egrets, and herons as well as many small waders.
- Inland species may associate with herons, egrets, storks, ibises, and spoonbills.
- As the Nile at that time was rising, there were many hoopoes and ibises in the nets, more than could be counted.
- I looked to the left, down towards the River, and smiled at the all-too-common site of a flock of ibises nosing around in the mud for their food.
- But then, when the aggressive ibis flew away from the jacana's territory to the far side of the lake, two jacanas came out of hiding.
- The Bourgas Lake is a nestling site of pelicans, ibis, and herons.
- Likewise, ancient Egyptians associated hawks with Horus (the god of light), ibises with Thoth (the god of wisdom and learning), and so on.
- The 40-square-mile Caroni Swamp is the home of Trinidad's national bird, the scarlet ibis.
- ‘Many ibises died in the past from water contaminated either by pesticides or some other pollutant,’ he said.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Latin from Greek.

Definition of ibis in US English:

ibis

nounˈībisˈaɪbɪs

A large wading bird with a long down-curved bill, long neck, and long legs.
鹮，朱鹭
Family Threskiornithidae: several genera and species, including the sacred ibis and white ibis
Example sentencesExamples
- The couple collected breeds of birds from every continent, including pheasants, herons, ibis, kestrels and buzzards.
- The Bourgas Lake is a nestling site of pelicans, ibis, and herons.
- I live on a lake (in Florida) and there's a flock of ibises that I feed regularly.
- ‘Many ibises died in the past from water contaminated either by pesticides or some other pollutant,’ he said.
- The eagle had died in a cave that served as a natural trap for flightless species such as moa-nalos, rails, and ibises.
- Saxey tells of the secret shame of being in Neverwhere II, if only for a second, with the head of an ibis painted over you.
- A crudely painted plywood sign showing bulbous ibis and spoonbills asks that you not disturb the birds.
- The ibis has an exotic air with its burgundy plumage and oddly curved beak.
- Likewise, ancient Egyptians associated hawks with Horus (the god of light), ibises with Thoth (the god of wisdom and learning), and so on.
- Inland species may associate with herons, egrets, storks, ibises, and spoonbills.
- Lismore Lake provides a variety of habitat for swamp hen, ibis, egrets, and herons as well as many small waders.
- As the Nile at that time was rising, there were many hoopoes and ibises in the nets, more than could be counted.
- Tawaret has the head of a hippo, Thoth the head of an ibis, and the great sun god Ra is rowed across the heavens in a boat.
- The 40-square-mile Caroni Swamp is the home of Trinidad's national bird, the scarlet ibis.
- What would happen to the scarlet ibis, our pride and joy and a national symbol?
- As well as being represented as an Ibis or a man with an ibis head he showed up as a baboon a lot.
- It is home to 300 species of birds, including 26,000 nesting pairs of herons, egrets, and ibises.
- I looked to the left, down towards the River, and smiled at the all-too-common site of a flock of ibises nosing around in the mud for their food.
- But then, when the aggressive ibis flew away from the jacana's territory to the far side of the lake, two jacanas came out of hiding.
- In the East African wetlands, you are definitely bound to come across one or two species of ibises.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Latin from Greek.

词汇	ibis
释义	Definition of ibis in English: ibis nounPlural ibises ˈʌɪbɪsˈaɪbɪs A large wading bird with a long downcurved bill, long neck, and long legs. 鹮，朱鹭 Family Threskiornithidae: several genera and species, including the sacred ibis Example sentencesExamples The eagle had died in a cave that served as a natural trap for flightless species such as moa-nalos, rails, and ibises. A crudely painted plywood sign showing bulbous ibis and spoonbills asks that you not disturb the birds. The ibis has an exotic air with its burgundy plumage and oddly curved beak. It is home to 300 species of birds, including 26,000 nesting pairs of herons, egrets, and ibises. In the East African wetlands, you are definitely bound to come across one or two species of ibises. Tawaret has the head of a hippo, Thoth the head of an ibis, and the great sun god Ra is rowed across the heavens in a boat. I live on a lake (in Florida) and there's a flock of ibises that I feed regularly. What would happen to the scarlet ibis, our pride and joy and a national symbol? Saxey tells of the secret shame of being in Neverwhere II, if only for a second, with the head of an ibis painted over you. The couple collected breeds of birds from every continent, including pheasants, herons, ibis, kestrels and buzzards. As well as being represented as an Ibis or a man with an ibis head he showed up as a baboon a lot. Lismore Lake provides a variety of habitat for swamp hen, ibis, egrets, and herons as well as many small waders. Inland species may associate with herons, egrets, storks, ibises, and spoonbills. As the Nile at that time was rising, there were many hoopoes and ibises in the nets, more than could be counted. I looked to the left, down towards the River, and smiled at the all-too-common site of a flock of ibises nosing around in the mud for their food. But then, when the aggressive ibis flew away from the jacana's territory to the far side of the lake, two jacanas came out of hiding. The Bourgas Lake is a nestling site of pelicans, ibis, and herons. Likewise, ancient Egyptians associated hawks with Horus (the god of light), ibises with Thoth (the god of wisdom and learning), and so on. The 40-square-mile Caroni Swamp is the home of Trinidad's national bird, the scarlet ibis. ‘Many ibises died in the past from water contaminated either by pesticides or some other pollutant,’ he said. Origin Late Middle English: via Latin from Greek. Definition of ibis in US English: ibis nounˈībisˈaɪbɪs A large wading bird with a long down-curved bill, long neck, and long legs. 鹮，朱鹭 Family Threskiornithidae: several genera and species, including the sacred ibis and white ibis Example sentencesExamples The couple collected breeds of birds from every continent, including pheasants, herons, ibis, kestrels and buzzards. The Bourgas Lake is a nestling site of pelicans, ibis, and herons. I live on a lake (in Florida) and there's a flock of ibises that I feed regularly. ‘Many ibises died in the past from water contaminated either by pesticides or some other pollutant,’ he said. The eagle had died in a cave that served as a natural trap for flightless species such as moa-nalos, rails, and ibises. Saxey tells of the secret shame of being in Neverwhere II, if only for a second, with the head of an ibis painted over you. A crudely painted plywood sign showing bulbous ibis and spoonbills asks that you not disturb the birds. The ibis has an exotic air with its burgundy plumage and oddly curved beak. Likewise, ancient Egyptians associated hawks with Horus (the god of light), ibises with Thoth (the god of wisdom and learning), and so on. Inland species may associate with herons, egrets, storks, ibises, and spoonbills. Lismore Lake provides a variety of habitat for swamp hen, ibis, egrets, and herons as well as many small waders. As the Nile at that time was rising, there were many hoopoes and ibises in the nets, more than could be counted. Tawaret has the head of a hippo, Thoth the head of an ibis, and the great sun god Ra is rowed across the heavens in a boat. The 40-square-mile Caroni Swamp is the home of Trinidad's national bird, the scarlet ibis. What would happen to the scarlet ibis, our pride and joy and a national symbol? As well as being represented as an Ibis or a man with an ibis head he showed up as a baboon a lot. It is home to 300 species of birds, including 26,000 nesting pairs of herons, egrets, and ibises. I looked to the left, down towards the River, and smiled at the all-too-common site of a flock of ibises nosing around in the mud for their food. But then, when the aggressive ibis flew away from the jacana's territory to the far side of the lake, two jacanas came out of hiding. In the East African wetlands, you are definitely bound to come across one or two species of ibises. Origin Late Middle English: via Latin from Greek.
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