American Heritage Dictionary
(1)
Century Dictionary
(4)
GNU Webster's 1913
(1)
WordNet
(1)
Elsewhere on the web
Each winter, 68,000 birds including dunlin, redshank, pintail, wigeon and Bewick's swans find food and sanctuary along the river's muddy margins.— Daily Express News Feeds
Im with Thorrun on this one - either redshank or pale persicaria but without taking a seed sample and looking at the cotelydon leaves hard to precisly know - either way a polygonum species which more often than not are weeds.— Horticultural
Other breeding birds include the merlin, golden plover, black grouse, ring ouzel, curlew, lapwing, redshank and snipe.— Whitehaven News headlines
He came upon a redshank's nest in a tuft of grass The redshank, who has much the cut of a snipe, plus red-orange legs, must have heard or seen him coming in the new, thin moonlight, and told all the marsh about it with a shrieking whistled, "Tyop!— The Way of the Wild
She was carrying an old hen-redshank in her jaws, its long beak and one of its wings clearly silhouetted against the moon.— The Way of the Wild

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