Definition of wood pigeon in English:

wood pigeon

noun

A large Eurasian and African pigeon with mainly grey plumage, using wing claps in display flight.
斑尾林鸽
Genus Columba, family Columbidae: several species, in particular the widespread C. palumbus (also called ringdove)
Example sentencesExamples
- Lili's wood pigeon was tender and deliciously gamey, the bed of fried shallots on which it rested the perfect accompaniment.
- The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler.
- Have I mentioned that my favourite New Zealand bird is the kereru, the native wood pigeon?
- Until recently, winter nesting in British birds has been very rare beyond a handful of species that include the wood pigeon, feral pigeon, and collared dove.
- No sound of traffic, neither road nor air, but a variety of birds none of which I can recognise but could guess at various members of the finch family, the tit family, and the odd wood pigeon.
- He insists on taking her for sushi, where he orders in the most expert way, and after discussing the pleasures of wood pigeon and foie gras, tells her, ‘You'll want to eat with me for the rest of your life.’
- He, being a well-travelled, well-eaten man, chose the Thai salad and then roast wood pigeon with potatoes, salsify, lardons and thyme cream sauce.
- The Government was also warned over allowing the hunting of wood pigeon during the breeding season, contravening the Wild Birds Directive.
- Numbers of the particularly shy wood pigeon were also up by 594 per cent and were recorded in 54 per cent of gardens.
- Here, he fed me a physically light but palatally super-heavy duck liver and foie gras tartine, roasted quail with deep-fried quails' eggs, and a brilliant wood pigeon on parsnip risotto.
- Tall shrubs provide the higher vantage points and nest sites preferred by birds such as wood pigeon.
- In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea.
- Even larger is the wood pigeon, which has a grey head, neck, back and tail.
- The collared dove and wood pigeon are now five times more common in British gardens than in 1979, according to the results of the RSPB 25th Garden Birdwatch survey.
- Wild birds that might be acceptable alternatives for William include woodcock, wood pigeon, partridge and grouse.
- She is, it would seem, rather more arboreal than we had realised; he has more than once encountered her comfortably ensconced in the crook of a tree twenty feet above the ground, placidly dissecting a wood pigeon or some such.
- My favourite birdsong, if you can call it such, is that of the wood pigeon but they seem to be late risers and don't contribute their more soothing sound to the early morning shrieking.
- The menu includes petti di colombiaccia al barolo, a pan-fried wood pigeon dish, or the more familiar spinach and ricotta cannelloni.
- I found a broken wood pigeon egg at the base of a Tamarisk tree, the wind having thrown it out.
- Jackdaws and wood pigeon show little overall change, but numbers of skylark and grey partridge have declined steeply.

Definition of wood pigeon in US English:

wood pigeon

nounˈwʊd ˌpɪdʒənˈwo͝od ˌpijən

A large Eurasian and African pigeon with mainly gray plumage, using wing claps in display flight.
斑尾林鸽
Genus Columba, family Columbidae: several species, in particular the widespread C. palumbus (also called ringdove)
Example sentencesExamples
- Wild birds that might be acceptable alternatives for William include woodcock, wood pigeon, partridge and grouse.
- Until recently, winter nesting in British birds has been very rare beyond a handful of species that include the wood pigeon, feral pigeon, and collared dove.
- The collared dove and wood pigeon are now five times more common in British gardens than in 1979, according to the results of the RSPB 25th Garden Birdwatch survey.
- Numbers of the particularly shy wood pigeon were also up by 594 per cent and were recorded in 54 per cent of gardens.
- She is, it would seem, rather more arboreal than we had realised; he has more than once encountered her comfortably ensconced in the crook of a tree twenty feet above the ground, placidly dissecting a wood pigeon or some such.
- I found a broken wood pigeon egg at the base of a Tamarisk tree, the wind having thrown it out.
- Jackdaws and wood pigeon show little overall change, but numbers of skylark and grey partridge have declined steeply.
- Here, he fed me a physically light but palatally super-heavy duck liver and foie gras tartine, roasted quail with deep-fried quails' eggs, and a brilliant wood pigeon on parsnip risotto.
- Even larger is the wood pigeon, which has a grey head, neck, back and tail.
- In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea.
- My favourite birdsong, if you can call it such, is that of the wood pigeon but they seem to be late risers and don't contribute their more soothing sound to the early morning shrieking.
- He, being a well-travelled, well-eaten man, chose the Thai salad and then roast wood pigeon with potatoes, salsify, lardons and thyme cream sauce.
- Have I mentioned that my favourite New Zealand bird is the kereru, the native wood pigeon?
- He insists on taking her for sushi, where he orders in the most expert way, and after discussing the pleasures of wood pigeon and foie gras, tells her, ‘You'll want to eat with me for the rest of your life.’
- No sound of traffic, neither road nor air, but a variety of birds none of which I can recognise but could guess at various members of the finch family, the tit family, and the odd wood pigeon.
- The Government was also warned over allowing the hunting of wood pigeon during the breeding season, contravening the Wild Birds Directive.
- Lili's wood pigeon was tender and deliciously gamey, the bed of fried shallots on which it rested the perfect accompaniment.
- The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler.
- The menu includes petti di colombiaccia al barolo, a pan-fried wood pigeon dish, or the more familiar spinach and ricotta cannelloni.
- Tall shrubs provide the higher vantage points and nest sites preferred by birds such as wood pigeon.

词汇	wood pigeon
释义	Definition of wood pigeon in English: wood pigeon noun A large Eurasian and African pigeon with mainly grey plumage, using wing claps in display flight. 斑尾林鸽 Genus Columba, family Columbidae: several species, in particular the widespread C. palumbus (also called ringdove) Example sentencesExamples Lili's wood pigeon was tender and deliciously gamey, the bed of fried shallots on which it rested the perfect accompaniment. The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler. Have I mentioned that my favourite New Zealand bird is the kereru, the native wood pigeon? Until recently, winter nesting in British birds has been very rare beyond a handful of species that include the wood pigeon, feral pigeon, and collared dove. No sound of traffic, neither road nor air, but a variety of birds none of which I can recognise but could guess at various members of the finch family, the tit family, and the odd wood pigeon. He insists on taking her for sushi, where he orders in the most expert way, and after discussing the pleasures of wood pigeon and foie gras, tells her, ‘You'll want to eat with me for the rest of your life.’ He, being a well-travelled, well-eaten man, chose the Thai salad and then roast wood pigeon with potatoes, salsify, lardons and thyme cream sauce. The Government was also warned over allowing the hunting of wood pigeon during the breeding season, contravening the Wild Birds Directive. Numbers of the particularly shy wood pigeon were also up by 594 per cent and were recorded in 54 per cent of gardens. Here, he fed me a physically light but palatally super-heavy duck liver and foie gras tartine, roasted quail with deep-fried quails' eggs, and a brilliant wood pigeon on parsnip risotto. Tall shrubs provide the higher vantage points and nest sites preferred by birds such as wood pigeon. In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea. Even larger is the wood pigeon, which has a grey head, neck, back and tail. The collared dove and wood pigeon are now five times more common in British gardens than in 1979, according to the results of the RSPB 25th Garden Birdwatch survey. Wild birds that might be acceptable alternatives for William include woodcock, wood pigeon, partridge and grouse. She is, it would seem, rather more arboreal than we had realised; he has more than once encountered her comfortably ensconced in the crook of a tree twenty feet above the ground, placidly dissecting a wood pigeon or some such. My favourite birdsong, if you can call it such, is that of the wood pigeon but they seem to be late risers and don't contribute their more soothing sound to the early morning shrieking. The menu includes petti di colombiaccia al barolo, a pan-fried wood pigeon dish, or the more familiar spinach and ricotta cannelloni. I found a broken wood pigeon egg at the base of a Tamarisk tree, the wind having thrown it out. Jackdaws and wood pigeon show little overall change, but numbers of skylark and grey partridge have declined steeply. Definition of wood pigeon in US English: wood pigeon nounˈwʊd ˌpɪdʒənˈwo͝od ˌpijən A large Eurasian and African pigeon with mainly gray plumage, using wing claps in display flight. 斑尾林鸽 Genus Columba, family Columbidae: several species, in particular the widespread C. palumbus (also called ringdove) Example sentencesExamples Wild birds that might be acceptable alternatives for William include woodcock, wood pigeon, partridge and grouse. Until recently, winter nesting in British birds has been very rare beyond a handful of species that include the wood pigeon, feral pigeon, and collared dove. The collared dove and wood pigeon are now five times more common in British gardens than in 1979, according to the results of the RSPB 25th Garden Birdwatch survey. Numbers of the particularly shy wood pigeon were also up by 594 per cent and were recorded in 54 per cent of gardens. She is, it would seem, rather more arboreal than we had realised; he has more than once encountered her comfortably ensconced in the crook of a tree twenty feet above the ground, placidly dissecting a wood pigeon or some such. I found a broken wood pigeon egg at the base of a Tamarisk tree, the wind having thrown it out. Jackdaws and wood pigeon show little overall change, but numbers of skylark and grey partridge have declined steeply. Here, he fed me a physically light but palatally super-heavy duck liver and foie gras tartine, roasted quail with deep-fried quails' eggs, and a brilliant wood pigeon on parsnip risotto. Even larger is the wood pigeon, which has a grey head, neck, back and tail. In this area you may see the brown creeper, tomtit, robin, bellbird, rifleman, wood pigeon, falcon and kea. My favourite birdsong, if you can call it such, is that of the wood pigeon but they seem to be late risers and don't contribute their more soothing sound to the early morning shrieking. He, being a well-travelled, well-eaten man, chose the Thai salad and then roast wood pigeon with potatoes, salsify, lardons and thyme cream sauce. Have I mentioned that my favourite New Zealand bird is the kereru, the native wood pigeon? He insists on taking her for sushi, where he orders in the most expert way, and after discussing the pleasures of wood pigeon and foie gras, tells her, ‘You'll want to eat with me for the rest of your life.’ No sound of traffic, neither road nor air, but a variety of birds none of which I can recognise but could guess at various members of the finch family, the tit family, and the odd wood pigeon. The Government was also warned over allowing the hunting of wood pigeon during the breeding season, contravening the Wild Birds Directive. Lili's wood pigeon was tender and deliciously gamey, the bed of fried shallots on which it rested the perfect accompaniment. The bush has abundant bird life, including the bellbird, tomtit, rifleman, wood pigeon and grey warbler. The menu includes petti di colombiaccia al barolo, a pan-fried wood pigeon dish, or the more familiar spinach and ricotta cannelloni. Tall shrubs provide the higher vantage points and nest sites preferred by birds such as wood pigeon.
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