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cushat
[ kuhsh-uht, koosh- ]
noun
British Dialect.
- the ringdove, Colomba palumbus.
cushat
/ ˈ°ìʌʃə³Ù /
noun
- another name for wood pigeon
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cushat1
before 900; Middle English couschot, Old English ³¦Å«²õ³¦´Ç³Ù±ð wood pigeon
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cushat1
Old English ³¦Å«²õ³¦´Ç³Ù±ð; perhaps related to ²õ³¦±ðųٲ¹²Ô to shoot
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
The cushat in the thicket of spruce hears the west wind’s lullaby, and ceases to croodle.
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Here a cushat occasionally dashed away, or a jay awoke the echoes at safe distance.
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How quiet and still it was, only the breeze in the elms, the cuckoo’s notes, and the murmur of the unseen cushat!
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Meanwhile more and more stars came out, cushat’s croodle and song of bird gave place to the deep mournful notes of the brown owl, and the gloaming deepened into night.
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Young cushats and cushats' eggs can be obtained from their wicker-like nests, and sold in the villages.
From
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