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tufted titmouse

noun

  1. a gray titmouse, Parus bicolor, of the eastern and midwestern U.S., having a crested head.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of tufted titmouse1

An Americanism dating back to 1825–35
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“I am happy when I watch a tufted titmouse, nuthatch or any other bird fly to one of my feeders and chow down on a big fat nut or seed,” wrote Donna McDowell of Gaithersburg.

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Last spring, Dr. Pollock was participating in his university’s annual spring bird count when a tufted titmouse caught his eye.

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If you go into the parks, you will see tufted titmice, robins, red-tailed hawks, mourning doves, cardinals and, if you were lucky a few weeks ago, the fabulous snowy owl.

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Populations of American crows, tufted titmice, gray catbirds and brown thrashers dropped below normal during the cicada emergence year—and then increased the following year, after which they stabilized.

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This is something you’re just not going to see for, say, cockatiels, Labrador retriever puppies, baby giraffes or even a tufted titmouse.

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