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Example sentences for "cere"

Lexicographically close words:
cerca; cercaria; cerci; cercles; cerco; cereal; cerealia; cereals; cerebellar; cerebellum
  1. Note the phrase alicui interdīcere aquā et īgnī, to interdict one from fire and water.

  2. The beak is much larger than in Eagles and Vultures, and of a dull blue colour; the cere and legs are bright yellow.

  3. The principal rivers are the Alagnon, a tributary of the Allier; the Celle and Truyere, tributaries of the Lot; and the Cere and Rue, tributaries of the Dordogne.

  4. The beak is scarlet, the foot a light ash grey, the cere and the bare patch around the eye are greenish white, the iris is reddish yellow, with narrow red rings around the pupil.

  5. The beak is short, decidedly curved, hooked at its extremity, and covered with a cere at the base of the upper mandible; the latter is immovable, and somewhat compressed at its sides.

  6. In the old birds the feet are pale yellow, the beak yellowish blue, becoming darker towards the tip, and the cere yellow; the feet of the young are blue.

  7. The beak of the Bald-headed Crow is comparatively weak, but slightly curved, and covered at its base with a cere in place of the bristles that are generally so characteristic of the Raven tribe.

  8. The cere is short, and its margin curved like the letter S.

  9. The cere and eye-rings are light blue, the beak lead colour at its base and black at the tip; the eyes are of very deep brown.

  10. Nostrils elliptical, oblique, in the anterior part of the cere near the ridge.

  11. Younger birds light grey, the feathers white on the edges; the bill and cere light blue, the feet greyish-blue.

  12. Bill short, robust; its upper outline decurved from the base; cere short, bare; edge of upper mandible with a festoon and a prominent angular process.

  13. Cere and feet yellow; bill light blue at the base, black at the tip, in all the American species.

  14. Female with the cere and legs greenish-yellow, the upper parts dark greyish-brown, the lower pale red, spotted as in the male.

  15. Adult white, with slate-grey sagittate spots above, the bill pale blue, the cere and feet yellow.

  16. Nostrils elliptical, rather large, about half-way between the cere and ridge.

  17. Bill strongly hooked and with a distinct cere at base of upper mandible.

  18. Bill dingy dull green, tip and cutting edge dark brown; cere dirty flesh at base but dull yellowish green over nostrils; legs whitish flesh; nails gray; iris bright yellow.

  19. Male from Ticao: Iris dark; bill at base and cere horn-blue; bill at tip and nails black; legs and toes white.

  20. Bill black; cere and base of bill greenish yellow; iris yellow, brownish yellow in females and young; legs and feet rich yellow.

  21. Iris bright red; legs and feet yellow; nails black; bill black, except cere and gape which are bright yellow.

  22. The cere is greenish grey; and the feet, originally of the same hue, develop gradually into light yellow, and later into gamboge and bright orange.

  23. The cere and eyelids are blue-grey, and the legs and feet bluish lead colour; but all become yellow in the adult.

  24. The cere and feet change from a bluish to a yellowish grey.

  25. It is about seventeen inches long, and three feet wide; its bill is black, and cere yellow.

  26. The Kestrel is a handsome little Hawk, from twelve to fifteen inches in length, with a blue beak and yellow cere and feet.

  27. Ridge of bill measured from margin of cere is less than half middle toe (without claw).

  28. In young birds the tail is dark brown, and the beak and cere are of a darker hue.

  29. The feet and cere of this species are pale lemon-yellow; the irides golden, finely reticulated with hazel.

  30. Its cere and feet were yellow, and the circle of its eyelids bright yellow.

  31. It is cast in what we call cere perdue, or hollow cast, and is indeed finely chased, suggesting the finest Roman examples.

  32. Read and Dalton likewise conclude that "this cere perdue process is that by which many of the finest Italian bronzes of the best period were produced.

  33. Their report continues: "The method by which the objects were produced can only be that known as cere perdue process.

  34. Falconidae:--Bill and claws strongly hooked; nostrils in a cere at base of bill.

  35. The bill is sickle-shaped and has a yellow cere at its base.


  36. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cere" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.

    Some related collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    ceremonial occasions; ceremonial purity; ceremony called