What is another word for mallards?

Pronunciation: [mˈalɑːdz] (IPA)

Mallards are a commonly known species of ducks, but they also have many synonyms. Common synonyms for mallards include wild ducks, greenheads, dabbler ducks, and wild drakes. Another less-known synonym for mallards is anas platyrhynchos, which is the scientific name for this species of duck. Mallards are native to North America and Eurasia and are known for their distinctive green heads and brown bodies. They are considered one of the most abundant and adaptable waterfowl in the world. These synonyms for mallards can be used interchangeably in writing or conversation to add variety and depth to your descriptions of these beautiful birds.

What are the paraphrases for Mallards?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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  • Forward Entailment

  • Independent

What are the hypernyms for Mallards?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Mallards

The country furnishes beef, pork, and fowl all locally matured; home-cured ham and bacon; every known variety of hardy and tender vegetables; home-made butter; bread made from flour grown and ground on the premises; pies whose four constituents-flour, lard, butter and fruit-are products of the country; home-made cheese; wild honey; home-made wines; splendid fish caught from the Peace, and a bewildering variety of wild game-moose, caribou, venison, grouse, brant, wild geese, canvas-backs, and mallards.
"The New North"
Agnes Deans Cameron
Down in the valley you see little but the flocking of blackbirds in the streets, or the low flight of mallards over the tulares, and the gathering of clouds behind Williamson.
"The Land Of Little Rain"
Mary Hunter Austin
He knew that the wily old mallards were not yet satisfied.
"The Adventures of Bobby Orde"
Stewart Edward White

Famous quotes with Mallards

  • As in hunting, so in hawking, the sportsmen had their peculiar impressions, and therefore the tyro in the art of falconry is recommended to learn the following arrangement of terms as they were to be applied to the different kinds of birds assembled in companies. A sege of herons, and of bitterns; an herd of swans, of cranes, and of curlews; a dopping of sheldrakes; a spring of teels; a covert of cootes; a gaggle of geese; a badelynge of ducks; a sord or sute of mallards; a muster of peacoccks; a nye of pheasants; a bevy of quails; a covey of partridges; a congregation of plovers; a flight of doves; a dule of turtles; a walk of snipes; a fall of woodcocks; a brood of hens; a building of rooks; a murmuration of starlings; an exaltation of larks; a flight of swallows; a host of sparrows; a watch of nightingales; and a charm of goldfinches.
    Joseph Strutt

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