Definition of Lady Amherst's pheasant in English:

Lady Amherst's pheasant

(also Lady Amherst pheasant)

noun ˌleɪdi ˌam(h)əːsts ˈfɛznt

A ruffed pheasant, Chrysolophus amherstiae, native to parts of China and Burma (Myanmar) and introduced to Britain, the male of which has predominantly greenish-black and white plumage with bright yellow and red on the lower back and a very long barred tail.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From the genitive of Lady Amherst, the name of Sarah, Countess Amherst, wife of William Pitt Amherst, British Governor-General of India, who sent the first specimen of the bird to England in 1828 + pheasant.

Definition of Lady Amherst's pheasant in US English:

Lady Amherst's pheasant

(also Lady Amherst pheasant)

nounˌleɪdi ˌam(h)əːsts ˈfɛznt

A ruffed pheasant, Chrysolophus amherstiae, native to parts of China and Burma (Myanmar) and introduced to Britain, the male of which has predominantly greenish-black and white plumage with bright yellow and red on the lower back and a very long barred tail.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From the genitive of Lady Amherst, the name of Sarah, Countess Amherst, wife of William Pitt Amherst, British Governor-General of India, who sent the first specimen of the bird to England in 1828 + pheasant.

词汇	Lady Amherst's pheasant
释义	Definition of Lady Amherst's pheasant in English: Lady Amherst's pheasant (also Lady Amherst pheasant) noun ˌleɪdi ˌam(h)əːsts ˈfɛznt A ruffed pheasant, Chrysolophus amherstiae, native to parts of China and Burma (Myanmar) and introduced to Britain, the male of which has predominantly greenish-black and white plumage with bright yellow and red on the lower back and a very long barred tail. Origin Mid 19th century. From the genitive of Lady Amherst, the name of Sarah, Countess Amherst, wife of William Pitt Amherst, British Governor-General of India, who sent the first specimen of the bird to England in 1828 + pheasant. Definition of Lady Amherst's pheasant in US English: Lady Amherst's pheasant (also Lady Amherst pheasant) nounˌleɪdi ˌam(h)əːsts ˈfɛznt A ruffed pheasant, Chrysolophus amherstiae, native to parts of China and Burma (Myanmar) and introduced to Britain, the male of which has predominantly greenish-black and white plumage with bright yellow and red on the lower back and a very long barred tail. Origin Mid 19th century. From the genitive of Lady Amherst, the name of Sarah, Countess Amherst, wife of William Pitt Amherst, British Governor-General of India, who sent the first specimen of the bird to England in 1828 + pheasant.
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