birdsong

American  

[burd-sawng, -song] / ˈbɜrdˌsɔŋ, -ˌsɒŋ /

noun

1. the singing or calling of birds, especially songbirds.

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birdsong British  

/ ˈbɜːdˌsɒŋ /

noun

1. the musical call of a bird or birds

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Etymology

Origin of birdsong

bird + song

Example Sentences

In their place, birdsong and breeze and the gentle hum of muffled conversations floated all around them.

From Literature

In contrast, Fernlight Forest, across the road, was bursting with life, merry with birdsong and the crunch of paws in the underbrush.

From Literature

For a moment Tehran resembled a city at peace, with birdsong, joggers and tranquil views of the snow-capped Alborz mountains in the distance.

From Barron's

In the more upmarket north of Tehran, many residents appeared to have left, with the meowing of cats and birdsong replacing the usual din of traffic jams.

From Barron's

The persistent plunk, plunk, plunk of icicles dripping into an aluminum gutter — a sound that is less birdsong than plumbing.

From Salon