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hooded crow
noun
- a European crow, Corvus corone cornix, having a gray body and black head, wings, and tail.
hooded crow
noun
- a subspecies of the carrion crow, Corvus corone cornix, that has a grey body and black head, wings, and tail Also called (Scot)hoodieˈhʊdɪhoodie crow
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Word History and Origins
Origin of hooded crow1
First recorded in 1490–1500
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Example Sentences
In the same district the autumnal passage of the Hooded Crow is little if any less impressive.
From Project Gutenberg
There is a kind of crow, which is seen in England in flocks, called the hooded crow.
From Project Gutenberg
A hooded crow perched on the railing of the balcony and, apparently resenting his remarks, cawed defiantly at him.
From Project Gutenberg
As the hooded crow is only a seasonable visitant, it is but little felt as a poacher.
From Project Gutenberg
Speaking of Ravens brings us of course to a passing notice of the Hooded Crow.
From Project Gutenberg
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