How to Use warbler in a Sentence

warbler

noun

• This time, the warbler saw the hawk and not the other way around.
  — Ben Raines, AL.com, 17 Apr. 2018
• The winsome warbler Steve Gunn lives out of a suitcase for much of the year.
  — Lee Ranaldo, The New Yorker, 31 Mar. 2017
• The warbler was on the brink of extinction 30 years ago.
  — Washington Post, 11 Apr. 2018
• Though small at just about half a mile long, the beach is home to dunes and colorful birds like the reed warbler.
  — Jahnavi Bhatt, Condé Nast Traveler, 20 May 2024
• How much longer Townsend will be able to claim his warbler, though, is unclear.
  — Kate Sayers, Smithsonian Magazine, 24 June 2021
• Dapper gray warbler with red face, black head-band and white rump.
  — Shanti Lerner, The Arizona Republic, 5 Dec. 2022
• This is the prime time to find migrating fall warblers, vireos, and kinglets.
  — courant.com, 28 Aug. 2019
• No wind, So that stirring in the cottonwood Must be a warbler.
  — Dan Chiasson, The New Yorker, 13 Jan. 2020
• Many insect eaters like warblers have already flown the coop.
  — Cori Brown, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll, 7 Sep. 2019
• Search [Friendly Bush-warbler] and learn they are found only in Malaysia.
  — Ken Denmead, WIRED, 25 Oct. 2011
• At Horn Pond, an indigo bunting and a Cape May warbler.
  — Isabela Rocha, BostonGlobe.com, 5 Nov. 2022
• In one image, the cuckoos can be seen with its jaws wide open coming closer to the small birds, a bunting and a warbler.
  — Fox News, 24 June 2020
• More than 200 species have been spotted here — look for warblers, vireos and hawks.
  — Chelsey Lewis, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 22 Mar. 2018
• Weeks said, adding that warblers were among the types of birds that were exhibiting the most dramatic changes.
  — NBC News, 5 Dec. 2019
• Grace’s warbler, Harris’s hawk and dozens of other birds.
  — John Kelly, Washington Post, 12 July 2022
• Keep an eye out for the 55 species that nest at the park, including the bright yellow warbler and the least bell’s vireo (the babies will soon be fledging!).
  — Dakota Kim, Los Angeles Times, 16 Mar. 2023
• Kirtland’s warblers lay eggs in nests built on the ground under the low-hanging branches of jack pine trees.
  — Michigan Wildlife Council, Detroit Free Press, 4 June 2019
• The extinct bird species once found in Alabama is the Bachman’s warbler.
  — Dennis Pillion | [e-mail], al, 29 Sep. 2021
• The distinctive trilling of bush warblers and the drone of cicadas are deployed in films as aural markers of place and time.
  — Matt Alt, The New Yorker, 28 Aug. 2023
• Sometimes a warbler’s flitting would cause a shower of white petals.
  — Eric Boodman, STAT, 24 May 2018
• Take, for example, the golden-winged warbler, a species that has faced one of the steepest declines of all songbirds over the last 45 years.
  — Carlyn Kranking, Smithsonian Magazine, 27 July 2023
• One of his favorite birds, the Blackburnian warbler, can be spotted in the park.
  — The Editors, Outside Online, 10 Nov. 2020
• The same may be true for pine warblers, Eastern bluebirds, brown thrashers and some others.
  — Taylor Piephoff, charlotteobserver, 4 Oct. 2017
• Mice and voles were often on the menu, as were birds ranging from the tiny Wilson’s warbler to the much larger black-headed grosbeak.
  — Jennie Rothenberg Gritz, Smithsonian Magazine, 5 Sep. 2023
• There was a prairie warbler at the Cohasset Golf Course in Cohasset.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 1 Dec. 2019
• Davie Park filled in some gaps in our list with such goodies as a brown creeper, pine warbler and hairy woodpecker.
  — Taylor Piephoff, Charlotte Observer, 31 Jan. 2024
• The Backman's warbler, one of America's rarest songbirds, also is on the list.
  — Harold Maass, The Week, 30 Sep. 2021
• The mornings after a front’s passage can be alive with warblers, vireos and tanagers zipping through the trees and shrubs.
  — Taylor Piephoff, charlotteobserver, 4 Oct. 2017
• Blackburnian warblers, with throat feathers the color of flames, lock their feet and beaks together in a tussle.
  — Carlyn Kranking, Smithsonian Magazine, 21 June 2024
• More than 325 bird species use the Mississippi Flyway each year, including sparrows, warblers, owls, ducks, plovers, cranes, chickadees and many more.
  — Madeline Heim, Journal Sentinel, 22 Apr. 2024

Last Updated: 4 Oct 2024