Noun:

சுருளுவது, சுருட்டுபவர்,

curlew's Usage Examples:

curlew call is a sound whose sadness makes you glad to be alive.

Breckland has its own wildlife specialities, such as wheatear, the rare stone curlew and Breckland thyme and Spiked speedwell.

Of birds, eagles, vultures, hawks, owls and quails are common; snipe, curlews, plovers, storks and herons frequent the marshy parts; and the ostrich the desert.

Great numbers of eagles, vultures, hawks, bustards and other birds of prey are met with; and partridges, duck, teal, guinea-fowl, sand-grouse, curlews, woodcock, snipe, pigeons, thrushes and swallows are very plentiful.

Contrary to what the RSPB and English Nature would have us believe, curlews are doing fine on upland moors managed for grouse shooting.

curlew numbers which had now increased to 196.

A few varieties of shore birds breed here, as the Western willet, the Bartramian sandpiper, and the longbilled curlew.

Walking back we saw 2 black-bellied sandgrouse and a stone curlew.

There are numerous species in these sheltered channels, inlets and sounds of geese, ducks, swans, cormorants, ibises, bitterns, red-beaks, curlew, snipe, plover and moorhens.

Around the fields next to the house we see the odd few curlews.

Eurasian curlew -- A single at Cape point on 10th.

Waders and waterfowl are far less abundant, and those occurring are nearly all migratory forms which visit the peninsula of India - the only important exception being two kinds of solitary snipe and the red-billed curlew.

Synonyms:

shorebird, Numenius borealis, Eskimo curlew, genus Numenius, European curlew, limicoline bird, Numenius, Numenius arquata, shore bird,

Antonyms:

None