warbler
Americannoun
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any of several small, chiefly Old World songbirds of the subfamily Sylviidae.
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Also called wood warbler. any of numerous small New World songbirds of the family Parulidae, many species of which are brightly colored.
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a person or thing that warbles.
noun
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a person or thing that warbles
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any small active passerine songbird of the Old World subfamily Sylviinae: family Muscicapidae. They have a cryptic plumage and slender bill and are arboreal insectivores
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Also called: wood warbler. any small bird of the American family Parulidae, similar to the Old World forms but often brightly coloured
Etymology
Origin of warbler
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
The research focused on the Seychelles warbler, a small songbird that lives on Cousin Island in the Seychelles.
From Science Daily ● Apr. 13, 2026
Native reptiles and birds, including the Be’er Sheva fringe-fingered lizard, the pin-tailed sandgrouse and the spectacled warbler, are now fall easy prey for crows and jays perched in the tree branches.
From Salon ● Nov. 20, 2024
The most common type found was the palm warbler, of which there were more than 300, followed by the yellow-rumped warbler.
From New York Times ● Jun. 18, 2024
So when he sees an unleashed dog running roughshod through the Ramble on the day he’s on the hunt for a ground-dwelling mourning warbler, he reminds the owner of the leash law.
From Los Angeles Times ● Mar. 6, 2024
The thin-throated, wrenlike warbler and the ham-necked, pincer-beaked blackbirds were anatomical cousins—variants of the same species.
From "The Gene" by Siddhartha Mukherjee
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