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Definitions

cormorant

[kawr-mer-uhnt] / ˈkɔr mər ənt /


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.

A great blue heron balanced on a dock and watched me; a cormorant eyed me curiously.

From Los Angeles Times

And populations of once-numerous birds such as American white pelicans, double-breasted cormorants and eared grebes have declined.

From Los Angeles Times

Both rescue centers are also treating other seabirds ill from domoic acid, including the western grebes, brandt’s cormorants and red-throated loons, but brown pelicans have most frequently been sick.

From Los Angeles Times

Double-crested cormorants are colonial nesters, meaning they build nests close together, usually in large numbers, and in elevated areas near water as their diet consists of various fish, according to the National Park Service.

From Los Angeles Times

Now, the pond was murky, and a cormorant stood hunting at the water’s edge.

From Los Angeles Times