birdbath

American  

[burd-bath, -bahth] / ˈbɜrdˌbæθ, -ˌbɑθ /

noun

plural

birdbaths

1. a basin or tublike garden ornament for birds to drink from or bathe in.

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birdbath British  

/ ˈbɜːdˌbɑːθ /

noun

1. a small basin or trough for birds to bathe in, usually in a garden

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Etymology

Origin of birdbath

First recorded in 1890–95; bird + bath ¹

Example Sentences

They even stole Mrs. Johanneson’s concrete birdbath, for the goldfish, I guess.

From Literature

They also added an outdoor dining area, a birdbath and an alcove with a bench, all situated in the shade of fragrant natives.

From Los Angeles Times

Typical sites include birdbaths, old tires, clogged gutters, portable basketball hoops, uncovered outdoor grills, potted plants with saucers and flower vases.

From Los Angeles Times

In 52 weekly entries, she sings the praises of clever crows and is heartened by the sight of blue jays and mockingbirds enjoying the heated birdbath she installed for them.

From Los Angeles Times

Typical sites include birdbaths, old tires and clogged gutters.

From Los Angeles Times