Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word eagler.

Examples

  • The volunteers are eagler to come in and by the time we leave, we have their crop plant or harvested.

    CNN Transcript Jun 28, 2008 2008

  • And for naturalists: shortly before Fran Hamerstrom, eagler, student of Aldo Leopold, and major character when I lamented David Letterman's condescenscion when she butchered a pigeon on his show, she tartly replied that all publicity was good, died, we found out that her childhood estate was my school-- a square mile of woods surrounding a half- timbered mansion.

    Jeanne d'Arc 2005

  • And for naturalists: shortly before Fran Hamerstrom, eagler, student of Aldo Leopold, and major character when I lamented David Letterman's condescenscion when she butchered a pigeon on his show, she tartly replied that all publicity was good, died, we found out that her childhood estate was my school-- a square mile of woods surrounding a half- timbered mansion.

    Archive 2005-11-01 2005

  • The eagler was a shepherd and potato farmer named Suleiman.

    Sovereigns of the Sky 2001

  • This time he suggested that we hunt with his cousin Manai, a fierce-faced expert eagler who lives about twenty miles south of Olgii City.

    Sovereigns of the Sky 2001

  • This time he suggested that we hunt with his cousin Manai, a fierce-faced expert eagler who lives about twenty miles south of Olgii City.

    Sovereigns of the Sky 2001

  • The eagler was a shepherd and potato farmer named Suleiman.

    Sovereigns of the Sky 2001

  • The village was near the home of Canat's mother-in-law, where we were staying, and Canat knew of a master eagler there.

    Sovereigns of the Sky 2001

  • The village was near the home of Canat's mother-in-law, where we were staying, and Canat knew of a master eagler there.

    Sovereigns of the Sky 2001

  • Just as he was wondering to himself how such things could be, his other and eagler eye caught this line in the correspondence, _per_ "Dalziel," from Chicago, in the _Times_ for Sept. 23: -- "Great Britain has chosen a sight for her buildings at the World's Fair."

    Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 3, 1891 Various

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.