English-Thai Dictionary
fled
VI หนี (กริยา ช่อง ที่ 2 และ 3 ของ flee ne
fledge
V ประดับ ด้วย ขนนก เลี้ยงดู จน บิน ได้ (ลูก นก
fledgling
N ลูก นก ที่ เริ่ม มี ปีก คนที่ ไม่ มีประสบการณ์ fledgeling
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FLED
pret. and pp. of flee; as, truth has fled.
FLEDGE
a.flej. Feathered; furnished with fethers or wings; able to fly.
His locks behind, illustrious on his shoulders, fledge with wings, lay waving round.
FLEDGE
v.t.To furnish with fethers; to supply with the fethers necessary for flight. The birds were not yet fledged enough to shift for themselves.
FLEDGED
pp. Furnished with fethers for flight; covered with fethers.
FLEDGING
ppr. Furnishing with fethers for flight.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FLED
FLED Fled,
Defn: imp. & p. p. of Flee.
FLEDGE
Fledge, a. Etym: [OE. flegge, flygge; akin to D. vlug, G. flügge, flücke, OHG. flucchi, Icel. fleygr, and to E. fly. Fly, v. i.]
Defn: Feathered; furnished with feathers or wings; able to fly. Hfledge with wings. Milton.
FLEDGE
Fledge, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Fledged; p. pr. & vb. n. Fledging. ]
1. To furnish with feathers; to supply with the feathers necessary for flight. The birds were not as yet fledged enough to shift for themselves. L'Estrange.
2. To furnish or adorn with any soft covering. Your master, whose chin is not yet fledged. Shak.
FLEDGELING
FLEDGELING Fledge "ling, n.
Defn: A young bird just fledged.
New American Oxford Dictionary
fled
fled |fled flɛd | past and past participle of flee.
fledge
fledge |flej flɛʤ | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 (of a young bird ) develop wing feathers that are large enough for flight. • [ with obj. ] bring up (a young bird ) until its wing feathers are developed enough for flight. 2 [ with obj. ] provide (an arrow ) with feathers. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from the obsolete adjective fledge ‘ready to fly, ’ from Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vlug ‘quick, agile, ’ also to fly 1 .
fledged
fledged |flejd flɛʤd | ▶adjective (of a young bird ) having wing feathers that are large enough for flight; able to fly. See also full-fledged. • (of a person or thing ) having just taken on the role specified: our discipline is so new fledged that the FBI had to take its cases to the Smithsonian for analysis. • chiefly literary (of an arrow ) provided with feathers.
fledgling
fledg ling |ˈflejliNG ˈflɛʤlɪŋ |(also fledgeling ) ▶noun a young bird that has just fledged. • [ usu. as modifier ] a person or organization that is immature, inexperienced, or underdeveloped: the fledgling democracies of eastern Europe. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from the obsolete adjective fledge (see fledge ), on the pattern of nestling .
Oxford Dictionary
fled
fled |flɛd | past and past participle of flee.
fledge
fledge |flɛdʒ | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of a young bird ) develop wing feathers that are large enough for flight. • [ with obj. ] bring up (a young bird ) until its wing feathers are developed enough for flight. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from the obsolete adjective fledge ‘ready to fly ’, from Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vlug ‘quick, agile ’, also to fly 1 .
fledged
fledged |flɛʤd | ▶adjective (of a young bird ) having wing feathers that are large enough for flight; able to fly. • [ in combination ] (of a person or thing ) having just taken on the role specified: a newly fledged Detective Inspector. • chiefly literary (of an arrow ) fitted with feathers.
fledgling
fledgling |ˈflɛdʒlɪŋ |(also fledgeling ) ▶noun a young bird that has just fledged. • [ usu. as modifier ] a person or organization that is immature, inexperienced, or underdeveloped: the country's fledgling democracy. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from the obsolete adjective fledge (see fledge ), on the pattern of nestling .
American Oxford Thesaurus
fledgling
fledgling noun a woodpecker fledgling: chick, baby bird, nestling. ▶adjective fledgling industries: emerging, emergent, sunrise, dawning, embryonic, infant, nascent; developing, in the making, budding, up-and-coming, rising. ANTONYMS declining, mature.
Oxford Thesaurus
fledgling
fledgling noun the bird had been ringed as a fledgling: chick, baby bird, nestling. ▶adjective fledgling industries in the developing world: emerging, emergent, arising, sunrise, dawning, beginning; developing, in the making, budding, rising, burgeoning, growing, embryonic, infant, nascent, incipient; promising, potential, up-and-coming. ANTONYMS declining; mature.
Duden Dictionary
Fledderer
Fled de rer Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fl e dderer |jemand, der fleddert
Fledderin
Fled de rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl e dderin |weibliche Form zu Fledderer
fleddern
fled dern schwaches Verb |fl e ddern |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « zu rotwelsch fladern = waschen (verhüllend gebraucht )a Gaunersprache (Wehrlose, Leichen ) ausrauben, ausplündern b umgangssprachlich scherzhaft (herrenlos, unbewacht umherliegende Gegenstände ) wegnehmen, an sich nehmen
Fledermaus
Fle der maus Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl e dermaus |die Fledermaus; Genitiv: der Fledermaus, Plural: die Fledermäuse mittelhochdeutsch vledermūs, althochdeutsch fledarmūs = Flattermaus, zu mittelhochdeutsch vlederen, althochdeutsch fledarōn = flattern, ablautende Bildung zu flattern kleines, meist insektenfressendes, nachtaktives Säugetier mit Flughäuten zwischen den Gliedmaßen und kurzem Kopf mit großen Ohren
Fledermausohren
Fle der maus oh ren Pluralwort salopp scherzhaft , die |Fl e dermausohren |Pluraletantum große Ohren
Fledertier
Fle der tier Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Fl e dertier |Flattertier
Flederwisch
Fle der wisch Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fl e derwisch |in Anlehnung an mittelhochdeutsch vlederen = flattern < mittelhochdeutsch vederwisch 1 Gänseflügel, Büschel von Federn mit Stiel zum Abstauben 2 umgangssprachlich unruhiger, oberflächlicher Mensch
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
fled
fled /fled /動詞 fleeの過去形 過去分詞 .
fledg(e)ling
fledg (e )ling /flédʒlɪŋ /形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 できたばかりの 〈組織 システムなど 〉; 駆け出し [経験不足 ]の 〈人 〉.2 飛ぶことを習い始めた, 羽の生えたばかりの 〈ひな鳥 〉.
The Wordsmith Dictionary