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eagle
[ee-guhl]
noun
any of several large, soaring birds of prey belonging to the hawk family Accipitridae, noted for their size, strength, and powers of flight and vision: formerly widespread in North America, eagles are mostly confined to Alaska and a few isolated populations.
a figure or representation of an eagle, much used as an emblem.
the Roman eagle.
a standard, seal, or the like bearing such a figure.
one of a pair of silver insignia in the shape of eagles with outstretched wings worn by a colonel in the U.S. Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps and by a captain in the U.S. Navy.
Eagle, a gold coin of the United States, traded for investment, available in denominations of 5, 10, 25, and 50 dollars containing 1/10 to 1 troy ounce of gold, having on its reverse a picture of an eagle: first issued in 1986.
a former gold coin of the United States, issued until 1933, equal to 10 dollars, showing an eagle on its reverse.
Golf.a score of two below par for any single hole.
Astronomy.Eagle, the constellation Aquila.
Cards.
a representation in green of an eagle, used on playing cards to designate a suit in the pack additional to the four standard suits.
a card of a suit so designated.
eagles, the suit itself.
verb (used with object)
Golf.to make an eagle on (a hole).
eagle
/ ˈːɡə /
noun
any of various birds of prey of the genera Aquila, Harpia, etc, having large broad wings and strong soaring flight: family Accipitridae (hawks, etc) See also golden eagle harpy eagle sea eagle
a representation of an eagle used as an emblem, etc, esp representing power
the Roman eagle
a standard, seal, etc, bearing the figure of an eagle
golf a score of two strokes under par for a hole
a former US gold coin worth ten dollars: withdrawn from circulation in 1934
the shoulder insignia worn by a US full colonel or equivalent rank
verb
golf to score two strokes under par for a hole
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of eagle1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of eagle1
Example Sentences
Birding: More than 300 birds migrate through or live in the Trinity Alps, including eagles that roost along the shores of Trinity Lake.
Forest Service and the California Fish and Wildlife agencies are monitoring the area in order to keep the eagles and their habitat protected.
He had no bogies, seven birdies and an eagle.
As part of their learning experience, a bird of prey expert visited the school - bringing with him a Chilean blue buzzard eagle called Guido.
The first year of life can be perilous for an eagle.
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