English
Etymology
From bird + song.
Noun
birdsong (countable and uncountable, plural birdsongs)
- (ornithology) A vocalisation made by a bird for the purposes of courtship.
- Vocalisations made by birds, considered collectively.
Translations
musical sound made by a bird
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 鳥鳴／鸟鸣 (zh), 鸟鸣 (zh) (niaǒmíng)
- Czech: ptačí zpěv m, píseň (cs) f, cvrlikání n
- Danish: fuglesang (da) c, sang (da) c
- Dutch: vogelzang m
- Esperanto: birdkanto
- Finnish: linnunlaulu (fi)
- French: chant (fr) m, chant d’oiseau
- German: Vogelsang m, Vogelgesang m
- Greek: κελάηδισμα (el) n (keláidisma), κελάηδημα (el) n (keláidima), κελάδημα (el) n (keládima)
- Hungarian: madárdal (hu), madárfütty (hu)
- Japanese: さえずり (saezuri)
- Maori: waraki (in the mornings), korihitanga, korihi, kōrihirihi, te waha o Tāne (metaphorical)
- (deprecated template usage)
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- Middle English: song
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: fuglesang m
- Nynorsk: fuglesong m
- Polish: trel m
- Portuguese: canto (pt) m
- Russian: пе́ние (ru) n (pénije) (птиц), трель (ru) f (trelʹ), пти́чий (ptíčij) щебет (ščebet) (ptíčij ščébet) m
- Slovak: pieseň f
- Spanish: reclamo (es) f
- Swedish: fågelsång c, sång (sv) c, fåglalåt c
- Telugu: కూత (te) (kūta)
- Turkish: ötüş (tr)
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