説明中心

eagle

[ˈiːɡl]

eagle Definition

a large bird of prey with a massive hooked bill and long broad wings, renowned for its keen sight and powerful soaring flight..

Using eagle: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "eagle" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The eagle soared high above the mountains.

  • Example

    The national emblem of the United States is the bald eagle.

  • Example

    Eagles are known for their sharp vision and hunting skills.

eagle Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for eagle

Idioms Using eagle

  • to take risks and explore new opportunities

    Example

    After graduating from college, she decided to spread her wings like an eagle and travel the world.

  • to move quickly and gracefully

    Example

    The athlete ran down the field, flying like an eagle towards the goalpost.

  • a phrase used to indicate the successful completion of a mission or task

    Example

    After months of planning, the team finally executed the project and the eagle has landed.

Phrases with eagle

  • the ability to see or observe keenly and with great attention to detail

    Example

    The detective had an eagle eye for clues.

  • a large nocturnal owl with prominent ear tufts and orange eyes

    Example

    The eagle owl is one of the largest owls in the world.

  • eagle's nest

    a high and secure place, especially a lofty dwelling place or stronghold

    Example

    The mountaineer built his tent on a rocky ledge that resembled an eagle's nest.

Origins of eagle

from Old English 'ēagal', meaning 'eagle'

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Summary: eagle in Brief

An 'eagle' [ˈiːɡl] is a large bird of prey known for its keen sight and powerful soaring flight. It is often used as a symbol of strength and freedom, exemplified by the bald eagle as the national emblem of the United States. Phrases like 'eagle eye' and 'eagle's nest' extend the metaphorical use of 'eagle,' while idioms like 'fly like an eagle' and 'eagle has landed' convey grace and success.

How do native speakers use this expression?