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Thanksgiving birds
Answer for the clue "Thanksgiving birds ", 7 letters:
turkeys
Alternative clues for the word turkeys
Word definitions for turkeys in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Turkey \Tur"key\, n.; pl. Turkeys . [So called because it was formerly erroneously believed that it came originally from Turkey: cf. F. Turquie Turkey. See Turk .] (Zo["o]l.) Any large American gallinaceous bird belonging to the genus Meleagris , especially ...
Usage examples of turkeys.
Other figures of ocellated turkeys show but little in addition to the points just discussed.
But it is to be confessed that, when the good man got carried away by the enthusiasm of his subject to extend these exercises beyond a certain length, anxious glances, exchanged between good wives, sometimes indicated a weakness of the flesh, having a tender reference to the turkeys and chickens and chicken pies which might possibly be overdoing in the ovens at home.
Aunt Tildy was so interested in the project of the heaven-born inventor to raise featherless turkeys that she forgot the yeast cake she had put to soak until it had been boiling merrily for some time.
As he did so, the ghosts of the other turkeys long since eaten popped out of the thickets with a great flapping of wings, and each one perched upon a wishbone and gazed upon poor Donald, who was so frightened that his collar flew into a standing position, while he stood upon his toes, with his knees knocking together at a great rate.
Fortunately none struck him, and when the turkeys felt that they had had fun enough of that kind at his expense the bean shooter was returned to him.
You will now know why every spring the turkeys steal down here to hatch their little ones.
At its conclusion he dropped upon a chair in deep thought while in his imagination he saw a small black house surrounded by turkeys running wildly about while a little girl tried to catch the largest.
He had never excelled in calling turkeys, but he was a far better shot than Grandpa Davis.
For what are footballs if not metaphorical turkeys, flying up and down a meadow?
Eventually, we found a booth that had a few scrawny turkeys hanging from the ceiling by their heads.
Apparently turkeys had found the spot to their liking in spite of the traffic: each nest of twigs and dead leaves contained a large clutch of pale yellow eggs speckled brown.
If turkeys were not a symbol, we would never eat as many of them as we do.
Others believe that the inexhaustible plentitude of wild game, including turkeys, gave rise to the American obsession with meat, which, according to Waverley Root, astonished European visitors for two centuries.
If you have a very large family, I would suggest two smaller turkeys rather than one King Kong.
Presently Lucinda came upon a flock of wild turkeys, scratching in the grass under the pine saplings.