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gosling

noun (a gosling, goslings)

«gosling» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A baby goose. tree →
  2. (rare) A young, silly or inexperienced person. tree →

In the lessons

In nature and farm stories and lessons on animal babies (duckling, cygnet, gosling). Phrases: fluffy goslings, a goose and her goslings.

Examples

  • The goose led her goslings down to the pond. tree →
  • Goslings are covered in soft yellow fluff. tree →
  • We saw six goslings at the park in spring. tree →
  • A baby duck is a duckling and a baby goose is a gosling. tree →
  • The goslings followed the farmer as if he were their mother. tree →
  • The gosling hid under its mother's wing. tree →
  • There is another version in which the impertinent gosling goes to tell the fox something her mother has said, and is caught; and there may be other versions. tree →

Note

Plural goslings. Baby birds: duck - duckling, goose - gosling, swan - cygnet, owl - owlet. Goslings imprint: they follow the first moving thing they see.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/gosling/