Bittern

Word BITTERN
Character 7
Hyphenation bit tern
Pronunciations /ˈbɪtən/

Definitions and meanings of "Bittern"

What do we mean by bittern?

Several bird species in the Botaurinae subfamily of the heron family Ardeidae.

Bitern is a term used loosely by people of all sorts that require the help of a "gay" male nurse named toad to use the porch swing, it is a word of "ghetto" decend meaning to douce a jug into a bigger jug or the act of having ones cake and eating it too, but it could also mean that when your on "manic high" you tell really bad jokes most times with a sexual undertone and when living in such locations such as the D.I. you might be labeled as called peaches. but keep in mind this is specific to very rare cases. Urban Dictionary

Secondary school situated on a big hill in bitterne park, southampton, it is the DEADEST PLACE i’m jk it’s actually not too bad….. the music department is top tier. the popular kids are from an entirely different realm however. all the roadmen from year 7 thinking they’re on badness have somehow disintegrated because no one gives a shit anymore. the food is decent but was better in 2019 #bringbackbrownies. however they want to change the school logo and values which is actually scrap worthy because it doesnt need fixing. some of the people are awful but mr ingamells is an absolute LAD. love him. girls if you want a man from this school then run for the hills…. they’re all very unattractive. EARA days actually slap though! the headteacher is a little welsh man and he was involved in a student waterfight in the atrium because he thinks he’s on badness too. mr hellyer was the best head of year. real talk, WHY is the building so ugly? what on earth are those random yellow squares on the walls?? and why is the field in the shape of an L Urban Dictionary

Synonyms and Antonyms for Bittern

  • Synonyms for bittern
  • Bittern synonyms not found!!!
  • Antonyms for bittern
  • Bittern antonyms not found!

The word "bittern" in example sentences

The bittern is a secretive bird and its subtle colouring makes it hard to spot in its wetland surroundings – although its mating call, which can be heard several miles away, testifies to its presence. ❋ Unknown (2012)

Of the bittern, which is said to boom continually over the Friesland meres, ❋ Unknown (1903)

In bird terms, the bittern is the conservation success of the decade. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The bittern is a further wading bird; its cry is usually described as a "boom," and the first part of its name, from Latin butio, represents this. ❋ Unknown (1997)

As this mixture of substances naturally suggested the composition of the "mother liquors" from salt brines, Mr. Price made an analysis of such a sample of "bittern" from the Snow Hill furnace, Kanawha Co., ❋ Various (N/A)

It is manufactured from the magnesium bromide contained in "bittern" (the mother liquor of the salt industry), by two processes, the continuous and the periodic. ❋ Various (N/A)

"bittern" or "mother liquid," contains chiefly a concentration of the salts of magnesium and potassium. ❋ Unknown (1915)

Here is a curious item ” "In the month of June 1792 a chicken, 7s.; an Indian [a kind of bittern found in North America] 9s.; a dozen larks, 1 coron [? crown]. ❋ Hadden, J Cuthbert (1902)

Concern for the bittern in the 1990s led to an intensive species-recovery programme, with research and habitat improvement and creation playing major roles. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The loss of further reed beds led to the bittern declining once more. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The bittern was common in west and central Europe until the 19th century. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The bittern still faces threats, including sea level rise, where freshwater sites along the coast could be inundated by saltwater. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The bittern was common in western and central Europe until the 19th century. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The bittern – a relative of the grey heron – was classed as extinct in the UK in the late 19th century and as recently as 1997 there were thought to be only 11 males left but following efforts to restore its reed-bed habitat, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds RSPB and Natural England now believes 104 booming males have been at large this year. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Britain's loudest bird, the bittern, is enjoying its best year since records began, thanks partly to a new penchant for nesting in disused and working quarries. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Britain's loudest bird, the bittern, has had its best year since records began with scientists tracking more than 100 breeding males belting out their distinctive booming call. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The bittern – a relative of the grey heron – was classed as extinct in the late 19th century, and as recently as the late 1990s there were thought to be only 11 males left belting out their distinctive booming call. ❋ Unknown (2011)

A bittern hides in reeds at an RSPB nature reserve in Dungeness, Kent. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Catching a glimpse of a bittern as it takes off from a reed bed and hearing its amazing booming call are the real rewards for this vital work. ❋ Unknown (2011)

I don't see how there can be two kinds of least bittern. ❋ Unknown (2009)

oh man that [toad] just keeps *bitternin' away!!!!! *bitternin' use by only the blakcest of the black. as my black as [night DADDY] always said "IM JUST [KEEPIN' IT REAL] YO! JUST TELLIN' IT LIKE IT IS BOY! NOW FETCH MY SOME FRIED CHICKEN." ❋ Joe The Hoe (2005)

i love bitterne park school. the best [subject] at bitterne park school is [chemistry]([said no one ever]) ❋ Phoebebuffay909 (2023)

Cross Reference for Bittern

What does bittern mean?

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