different between trampoline vs bird
trampoline
English
Etymology
From Spanish trampolín and/or Italian trampolino; in English, a genericized trademark based on the Spanish word trademarked in 1936.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /t?æmp??li?n/
- (US) IPA(key): /?t?æmp?li?n/
Noun
trampoline (plural trampolines)
- A gymnastic and recreational device consisting of a piece of taut, strong fabric stretched over a steel frame using many coiled springs as anchors.
- (uncountable) A competitive sport in which athletes are judged on routines of tricks performed on a trampoline.
- Synonym: trampolining
- (programming) Any of a variety of looping or jumping instructions in specific programming languages
Translations
Verb
trampoline (third-person singular simple present trampolines, present participle trampolining, simple past and past participle trampolined)
- (intransitive) To jump as if on a trampoline.
- (transitive, programming) To rewrite (computer code) to use the looping or jumping instructions called trampolines.
- trampolined code
Derived terms
- trampoliner
- trampolinist
Further reading
- Trampoline (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Trampolining on Wikiversity.Wikiversity
Dutch
Alternative forms
- trampolin (obsolete)
- tremplin (obsolete)
Etymology
Borrowed from either Italian trampolino or Spanish trampolín (itself from Italian).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?tr?m.po??li.n?/
- Hyphenation: tram?po?li?ne
- Rhymes: -in?
Noun
trampoline m (plural trampolines)
- A trampoline.
See also
- springplank
French
Etymology
Borrowed from Spanish trampolín or Italian trampolino. See also French tremplin.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /t???.p?.lin/
Noun
trampoline m (plural trampolines)
- (gymnastics) trampoline
- (programming) trampoline
Further reading
- “trampoline” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From Italian trampolino
Noun
trampoline m (definite singular trampolinen, indefinite plural trampoliner, definite plural trampolinene)
- a trampoline
References
- “trampoline” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
From Italian trampolino
Noun
trampoline m (definite singular trampolinen, indefinite plural trampolinar, definite plural trampolinane)
- a trampoline
References
- “trampoline” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
trampoline From the web:
- what trampoline parks are open
- what trampoline parks are open near me
- what trampoline should i buy
- what trampoline parks are open today
- what trampoline holds the most weight
- what trampoline parks have basketball courts
- what trampoline size should i buy
- what trampoline parks are open today near me
bird
English
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) enPR: bû(r)d, IPA(key): /b??d/
- (General American) IPA(key): /b?d/, [b??]
- (NYC) IPA(key): [b??d]
- (Indian English) IPA(key): /b?d/
- Rhymes: -??(?)d
Etymology 1
From Middle English brid, from Old English bird, brid, bridd (“young bird, chick”), of uncertain origin and relation. Gradually replaced fowl as the most common term starting in the 14th century.
The "booing/jeering" and "vulgar hand gesture" senses derived from the expression “to give the big bird”, as in “to hiss someone like a goose”, dated in the mid?18th Century.
Noun
bird (plural birds)
- A member of the class of animals Aves in the phylum Chordata, characterized by being warm-blooded, having feathers and wings usually capable of flight, having a beaked mouth, and laying eggs.
- 2004, Bruce Whittington, Loucas Raptis, Seasons with Birds, page 50:
- The level below this is called the Phylum; birds belong to the Phylum Chordata, which includes all the vertebrate animals (the sub-phylum Vertebrata) and a few odds and ends.
- 2004, Bruce Whittington, Loucas Raptis, Seasons with Birds, page 50:
- (slang) A man, fellow. [from the mid-19th c.]
- 1939, Raymond Chandler, The Big Sleep, Penguin 2011, page 24:
- The door opened and a tall hungry-looking bird with a cane and a big nose came in neatly, shut the door behind him against the pressure of the door closer, marched over to the desk and placed a wrapped parcel on the desk.
- 2006, Jeff Fields, Terry Kay, A cry of angels
- "Ah, he's a funny bird," said Phaedra, throwing a leg over the sill.
- 1939, Raymond Chandler, The Big Sleep, Penguin 2011, page 24:
- (Britain, US, Australia, slang) A girl or woman, especially one considered sexually attractive.
- 1809, Thomas Campbell, Lord Ullin's Daughter
- And by my word! the bonny bird / In danger shall not tarry.
- 2013, Russell Brand, Russell Brand and the GQ awards: 'It's amazing how absurd it seems' (in The Guardian, 13 September 2013)[2]
- The usual visual grammar was in place – a carpet in the street, people in paddocks awaiting a brush with something glamorous, blokes with earpieces, birds in frocks of colliding colours that if sighted in nature would indicate the presence of poison.
- 2017, David Weigel, The Show That Never Ends: The Rise and Fall of Prog Rock, W. W. Norton & Company.
- 1809, Thomas Campbell, Lord Ullin's Daughter
- (Britain, Ireland, slang) Girlfriend. [from the early 20th c.]
- (slang) An airplane.
- (slang) A satellite.
- 1988, Satellite communications. Jan-Oct. 1988
- Deployment of the fourth bird "should ensure that Inmarsat has sufficient capacity in orbit in the early 1990s, taking into account the possibility of launch failures and the age of some of the spacecraft in the Inmarsat first generation system
- 1992, Cable Vision
- Will a government- backed APSTAR satellite knock out a planned AsiaSat II bird?
- 2015, John Fuller, Thor's Legions: Weather Support to the U.S. Air Force and Army, 1937-1987, Springer ?ISBN, page 384
- In reality, the Air Force was never able to place a bird in orbit that quickly.
- 1988, Satellite communications. Jan-Oct. 1988
- (obsolete) A chicken; the young of a fowl; a young eaglet; a nestling.
- 1494–1536, William Tyndale, Bible, Matthew 8:20
- The brydds [birds] of the aier have nestes.
- 1494–1536, William Tyndale, Bible, Matthew 8:20
- (Britain, with definite article, especially in expressions such as 'give someone the bird') Booing and jeering, especially as done by an audience expressing displeasure at a performer.
- (with definite article) The vulgar hand gesture in which the middle finger is extended.
- Synonym: the finger
- 2002, The Advocate, "Flying fickle finger of faith", page 55.
- For whatever reason — and there are so many to chose from — they flipped the bird in the direction of the tinted windows of the Bushmobile.
- 2003, James Patterson and Peter De Jonge, The Beach House, Warner Books, page 305,
- Then she raised both hands above her shoulders and flipped him the bird with each one.
- A yardbird.
Synonyms
- (member of class Aves): fowl, avian
- (man): chap, bloke, guy
- (woman): broad, chick, dame, girl, lass
- See also Thesaurus:woman
- See also Thesaurus:girl
Hyponyms
- See also Thesaurus:bird
Derived terms
Translations
See also
- birb
- burd
- chirp
- ornithic
- ornithology
- squawk
- tweet
- Appendix: Animals
- Appendix:Gestures/middle finger
Verb
bird (third-person singular simple present birds, present participle birding, simple past and past participle birded)
- (intransitive) To observe or identify wild birds in their natural environment.
- (intransitive) To catch or shoot birds.
- (intransitive, figuratively) To seek for game or plunder; to thieve.
- 1610, Ben Jonson, The Alchemist
- These day-owls. That are birding in men's purses
- 1610, Ben Jonson, The Alchemist
Etymology 2
Originally Cockney rhyming slang, shortened from bird-lime for "time".
Noun
bird (plural birds)
- (slang, uncountable) A prison sentence.
Synonyms
- (prison sentence): porridge, stretch, time
Translations
Verb
bird (third-person singular simple present birds, present participle birding, simple past and past participle birded)
- (transitive, slang) To bring into prison, to roof.
Translations
References
- Douglas Harper (2001–2021) , “bird”, in Online Etymology Dictionary
- bird on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Aves on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
- Aves on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
- bird at OneLook Dictionary Search
Anagrams
- drib
bird From the web:
- what bird has the largest wingspan
- what birds talk
- what birds can't fly
- what bird is on the mexican flag
- what birds mate for life
- what bird am i
- what bird flies the highest
- what birds fly south for the winter
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