Noun:

प्यार का शब्द, पड़की, कबूतर,

doves's Usage Examples:

We seem here to have a remnant of the very ancient and widely diffused tree-worship. Sometimes, however, auguries were taken in other manners, being drawn from the moaning of doves in the branches, the murmur of a fountain which rose close by, or the resounding of the wind in the brazen caldrons which formed a circle all round the temple.

The avifauna resembles that of Madagascar; there are species of a peculiar genus of caterpillar shrikes (Campephagidae), as well as of the genera Pratincola, Hypsipetes, Phedina, Tchitrea, Zosterops, Foudia, Collocalia and Coracopsis, and peculiar forms of doves and parakeets.

The walls are in many places coated with stucco adorned with frescoes, including palms, doves, labara and other Christian symbols.

There was lots of stuff about the 'soiled doves' but not very many full names.

There are no large game birds, but song birds and doves are numerous on the mountains, and flamingoes and other water-birds frequent the coast.

harmless as doves.

In life, however, its appearance must be wholly unlike, for it rarely flies, hops actively on the ground or among bushes, with its tail erect or turned towards its head, and continually utters various and strange notes, - some, says Darwin, are "like the cooing of doves, others like the bubbling of water, and many defy all similes."

By and by, the eggs hatched, and a nestful of young doves grew up.

There are 35 species of pigeons and doves, many of them most beautifully coloured and all edible.

The commonest birds are pigeons (the large notou and other varieties), doves, parrots, kingfishers and ducks.

Synonyms:

Zenaidura macroura, Australian turtledove, mourning dove, pigeon, turtledove, Stictopelia cuneata,

Antonyms:

blue darter, fish hawk, tall, unpeaceful, juvenile,