📖 B — The English dictionary · page 26

bind — Everyday, meaning 1: To tie something tightly with string, rope or cloth.↗tree and pragmatics of: To tie something tightly with string, rope or… Everyday, meaning 2: To hold things together or make people feel close and united.↗tree and pragmatics of: To hold things together or make people feel… Everyday, meaning 3: To make someone keep a promise or obey a rule or law.↗tree and pragmatics of: To make someone keep a promise or obey… Everyday, meaning 4: To fix the pages of a book together inside a cover.↗tree and pragmatics of: To fix the pages of a book together… Everyday, meaning 5: (noun, informal) A difficult situation; "in a bind" means in trouble.↗tree and pragmatics of: A difficult situation; 'in a bind' means in… Everyday, meaning 6: (noun, UK informal) A boring or annoying task ("What a bind!").↗tree and pragmatics of: A boring or annoying task 'What a bind!'. Early Modern English, meaning 1: To tie something tightly, or to hold back and restrain.↗tree and pragmatics of: To tie something tightly, or to hold back… Example: The pirates bound his hands with rope.↗tree and pragmatics of: The pirates bound his hands with rope. · Bind the wound with a clean bandage.↗tree and pragmatics of: Bind the wound with a clean bandage. · The egg will bind the ingredients together.↗tree and pragmatics of: The egg will bind the ingredients together. · Friendship binds the class together.↗tree and pragmatics of: Friendship binds the class together. · We are bound by the rules of the game.↗tree and pragmatics of: We are bound by the rules of the… · Our class poems were bound into a book.↗tree and pragmatics of: Our class poems were bound into a book. · I'm in a bit of a bind: I forgot my homework.↗tree and pragmatics of: I'm in a bit of a bind: I… · Washing up every night is such a bind.↗tree and pragmatics of: Washing up every night is such a bind. (UK informal)↗tree and pragmatics of: UK informal · Take him home and bind his wounds.↗tree and pragmatics of: Take him home and bind his wounds. · And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thy hand, and they shall be for frontlets between thine eyes.↗tree and pragmatics of: And thou shalt bind them for a sign… (Torah DEU.6.8, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah DEU.6.8, JPS 1917 · then shalt thou turn it into money, and bind up the money in thy hand, and shalt go unto the place which the LORD thy God shall choose.↗tree and pragmatics of: then shalt thou turn it into money, and… (Torah DEU.14.25, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah DEU.14.25, JPS 1917 · And thou shalt gird them with girdles, Aaron and his sons, and bind head-tires on them; and they shall have the priesthood by a perpetual statute; and thou shalt consecrate Aaron and his sons.↗tree and pragmatics of: And thou shalt gird them with girdles, Aaron… (Torah EXO.29.9, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah EXO.29.9, JPS 1917 · Or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens?↗tree and pragmatics of: Or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? (Writings JOB.40.29, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings JOB.40.29, JPS 1917 · 'Bind up the testimony, seal the instruction among My disciples.'↗tree and pragmatics of: 'Bind up the testimony, seal the instruction among… (Prophets ISA.8.16, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Prophets ISA.8.16, JPS 1917 · Canst thou bind the wild-ox with his band in the furrow?↗tree and pragmatics of: Canst thou bind the wild-ox with his band… (Writings JOB.39.10, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings JOB.39.10, JPS 1917 · And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thy hand, and they shall be for frontlets between thine eyes.↗tree and pragmatics of: And thou shalt bind them for a sign… (Torah DEU.6.8, JPS 1917) · Take him home and bind his wounds.↗tree and pragmatics of: Take him home and bind his wounds. (The Adventures of Pinocchio) · In this interpretation, they are ten elemental entities or properties which bind or restrain primordial תֹּהוּ tohu, 'chaos, void, waste(land)' [Genesis 1:2], allowing structure and order to exist in creation.↗tree and pragmatics of: In this interpretation, they are ten elemental entities… (Sefer Yetzirah, Sefaria community translation)

binding — Everyday, meaning 1: The cover and spine that hold the pages of a book together.↗tree and pragmatics of: The cover and spine that hold the pages… Everyday, meaning 2: (adjective) Having to be obeyed, like a binding agreement or promise.↗tree and pragmatics of: Having to be obeyed, like a binding agreement… Everyday, meaning 3: A strip or fastening that holds something, like ski bindings that fix boots to skis.↗tree and pragmatics of: A strip or fastening that holds something, like… Everyday, meaning 4: (verb) Tying or fastening things together.↗tree and pragmatics of: Tying or fastening things together. Example: The binding of the old book was falling apart.↗tree and pragmatics of: The binding of the old book was falling… · The contract is legally binding.↗tree and pragmatics of: The contract is legally binding. · She checked her ski bindings before going down the slope.↗tree and pragmatics of: She checked her ski bindings before going down… · Egg acts as a binding agent in burgers.↗tree and pragmatics of: Egg acts as a binding agent in burgers. · They were binding the sticks with string.↗tree and pragmatics of: They were binding the sticks with string. · The decision of the referee is binding.↗tree and pragmatics of: The decision of the referee is binding. · Tears stood in his eyes, and glistened on his cheeks; he carried a great book and the binding was of velvet, with silver clasps.↗tree and pragmatics of: Tears stood in his eyes, and glistened on… · Every vow, and every binding oath to afflict the soul, her husband may let it stand, or her husband may make it void.↗tree and pragmatics of: Every vow, and every binding oath to afflict… (Torah NUM.30.13, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah NUM.30.13, JPS 1917 · Binding his foal unto the vine, and his ass's colt unto the choice vine; he washeth his garments in wine, and his vesture in the blood of grapes; (Torah GEN.49.11, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Binding his foal unto the vine, and his… · for, behold, we were binding sheaves in the field, and, lo, my sheaf arose, and also stood upright; and, behold, your sheaves came round about, and bowed down to my sheaf.'↗tree and pragmatics of: for, behold, we were binding sheaves in the… (Torah GEN.37.7, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah GEN.37.7, JPS 1917

binge — Everyday, meaning 1: To do too much of something in a short time, especially eating, drinking alcohol or watching TV.↗tree and pragmatics of: To do too much of something in a… Everyday, meaning 2: A short time of doing too much, as in «a chocolate binge».↗tree and pragmatics of: A short time of doing too much, as… Everyday, meaning 3: (informal) «Binge-watch» means to watch many episodes of a show one after another.↗tree and pragmatics of: «Binge-watch» means to watch many episodes of a… Example: We binged on popcorn during the film.↗tree and pragmatics of: We binged on popcorn during the film. · I binge-watched the whole series at the weekend.↗tree and pragmatics of: I binge-watched the whole series at the weekend. · After the party, he went on a sweet binge.↗tree and pragmatics of: After the party, he went on a sweet… · Doctors warn that binge drinking is dangerous.↗tree and pragmatics of: Doctors warn that binge drinking is dangerous. · Mum said no more binge-watching on school nights.↗tree and pragmatics of: Mum said no more binge-watching on school nights. · She binges on biscuits when she is worried.↗tree and pragmatics of: She binges on biscuits when she is worried. · A shopping binge left them with no money.↗tree and pragmatics of: A shopping binge left them with no money.

bingo — Everyday, meaning 1: Bingo is a game where players have cards with numbers, and the winner is the first to cross off all the numbers in a line or on the card as they are called out.↗tree and pragmatics of: Bingo is a game where players have cards… Everyday, meaning 2: (interjection, informal) "Bingo!" means "Yes!↗tree and pragmatics of: 'Bingo!' means 'Yes! I've found it" or "Exactly right".↗tree and pragmatics of: I've found it' or 'Exactly right'. Example: Nan plays bingo at the community hall every Thursday.↗tree and pragmatics of: Nan plays bingo at the community hall every… · We played times-table bingo in maths.↗tree and pragmatics of: We played times-table bingo in maths. · "Seven times eight?" "↗tree and pragmatics of: 'Seven times eight?' ' Fifty-six!" "↗tree and pragmatics of: Fifty-six!' ' Bingo!"↗tree and pragmatics of: Bingo!' · Cross off the number if it's on your card.↗tree and pragmatics of: Cross off the number if it's on your… · Bingo!↗tree and pragmatics of: Bingo! I've found my lost shoe!↗tree and pragmatics of: I've found my lost shoe! · The first person to fill the card shouts "House!"↗tree and pragmatics of: The first person to fill the card shouts… · At the care home, the residents love bingo.↗tree and pragmatics of: At the care home, the residents love bingo.

binoculars — Everyday, meaning 1: Binoculars are a tool with two small telescopes joined together, one for each eye, that make far-away things look bigger and closer.↗tree and pragmatics of: Binoculars are a tool with two small telescopes… Everyday, meaning 2: Binocular (adjective) means using both eyes.↗tree and pragmatics of: Binocular adjective means using both eyes. Example: We watched the birds through binoculars.↗tree and pragmatics of: We watched the birds through binoculars. · Can I borrow your binoculars?↗tree and pragmatics of: Can I borrow your binoculars? · She saw a deer on the hill with her binoculars.↗tree and pragmatics of: She saw a deer on the hill with… · Never point binoculars at the Sun.↗tree and pragmatics of: Never point binoculars at the Sun. · Dad bought a new pair of binoculars for our trip.↗tree and pragmatics of: Dad bought a new pair of binoculars for… · Binoculars make far-away things look closer.↗tree and pragmatics of: Binoculars make far-away things look closer.

binturong — Everyday, meaning 1: A furry, dark animal from the rainforests of South-East Asia, also called a bearcat, though it is neither a bear nor a cat.↗tree and pragmatics of: A furry, dark animal from the rainforests of… Everyday, meaning 2: It lives mostly in trees, can hold on with its long tail, eats fruit and small animals, and is famous for smelling like buttered popcorn.↗tree and pragmatics of: It lives mostly in trees, can hold on… Example: The binturong curled its tail around a branch.↗tree and pragmatics of: The binturong curled its tail around a branch. · A binturong smells like buttered popcorn!↗tree and pragmatics of: A binturong smells like buttered popcorn! · Binturongs are also called bearcats.↗tree and pragmatics of: Binturongs are also called bearcats. · The binturong at the zoo was asleep high in a tree.↗tree and pragmatics of: The binturong at the zoo was asleep high… · Binturongs help spread seeds of strangler figs.↗tree and pragmatics of: Binturongs help spread seeds of strangler figs. · Cutting down rainforests puts binturongs in danger.↗tree and pragmatics of: Cutting down rainforests puts binturongs in danger.

biography — Everyday, meaning 1: A true book or story about a real person's life, written by someone else.↗tree and pragmatics of: A true book or story about a real… Everyday, meaning 2: A short description of a person's life, such as on a website or book cover.↗tree and pragmatics of: A short description of a person's life, such… Example: We wrote a biography of Florence Nightingale.↗tree and pragmatics of: We wrote a biography of Florence Nightingale. · A biography tells a real person's life story.↗tree and pragmatics of: A biography tells a real person's life story. · The library has a whole shelf of sports biographies.↗tree and pragmatics of: The library has a whole shelf of sports… · My biography of Grandma includes her move to Canada.↗tree and pragmatics of: My biography of Grandma includes her move to… · A good biography uses facts and dates in order.↗tree and pragmatics of: A good biography uses facts and dates in… · The author's short biography is on the back cover.↗tree and pragmatics of: The author's short biography is on the back… · These biographies are written with kindly justice, and form a valuable contribution to the history of the reign of the Roi Soleil.↗tree and pragmatics of: These biographies are written with kindly justice, and…

biological — Everyday, meaning 1: (science) To do with living things and how they grow and work, or with biology, the study of them.↗tree and pragmatics of: To do with living things and how they… Everyday, meaning 2: Related by birth, not by adoption or marriage (biological parents).↗tree and pragmatics of: Related by birth, not by adoption or marriage… Everyday, meaning 3: (cleaning) Containing natural enzymes that break down dirt, as in biological washing powder.↗tree and pragmatics of: Containing natural enzymes that break down dirt, as… Example: Growing and breathing are biological processes.↗tree and pragmatics of: Growing and breathing are biological processes. · Sam lives with his adoptive family but knows his biological mother.↗tree and pragmatics of: Sam lives with his adoptive family but knows… · Biology is the study of biological life.↗tree and pragmatics of: Biology is the study of biological life. · Mum uses non-biological washing powder for my skin.↗tree and pragmatics of: Mum uses non-biological washing powder for my skin. · Plants and animals are biological; rocks are not.↗tree and pragmatics of: Plants and animals are biological; rocks are not. · Scientists study the biological effects of pollution.↗tree and pragmatics of: Scientists study the biological effects of pollution. · Your biological clock tells you when to sleep.↗tree and pragmatics of: Your biological clock tells you when to sleep.

biologist — Everyday, meaning 1: A scientist who studies living things such as plants, animals, people and tiny living things like bacteria.↗tree and pragmatics of: A scientist who studies living things such as… Example: A biologist studies how frogs grow from tadpoles.↗tree and pragmatics of: A biologist studies how frogs grow from tadpoles. · My aunt is a marine biologist who studies whales.↗tree and pragmatics of: My aunt is a marine biologist who studies… · The biologist looked at the cells under a microscope.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biologist looked at the cells under a… · Charles Darwin was a famous biologist.↗tree and pragmatics of: Charles Darwin was a famous biologist. · Biologists count the birds in the forest every spring.↗tree and pragmatics of: Biologists count the birds in the forest every… · When I grow up, I want to be a biologist.↗tree and pragmatics of: When I grow up, I want to be… · The biologist explained how bees help flowers.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biologist explained how bees help flowers.

biology — Everyday, meaning 1: Biology is the study of living things, like plants, animals and people, and how they live and grow.↗tree and pragmatics of: Biology is the study of living things, like… Everyday, meaning 2: The biology of a living thing is how its body works.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biology of a living thing is how… Example: 24 students take biology.↗tree and pragmatics of: 24 students take biology. · She scored 88 on her biology test.↗tree and pragmatics of: She scored 88 on her biology test. · The biology book has 300 pages.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biology book has 300 pages. · The biology class has 5 more students than chemistry.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biology class has 5 more students than… · In biology we learned about cells.↗tree and pragmatics of: In biology we learned about cells. · She wants to study marine biology.↗tree and pragmatics of: She wants to study marine biology. · Biology tells us how plants make food.↗tree and pragmatics of: Biology tells us how plants make food. · The biology lab has microscopes.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biology lab has microscopes. · He likes biology more than physics.↗tree and pragmatics of: He likes biology more than physics. · We looked at frog eggs in biology.↗tree and pragmatics of: We looked at frog eggs in biology.

bioluminescence — Everyday, meaning 1: (science) Light made by living things, such as fireflies, glow-worms, some fungi and many deep-sea animals.↗tree and pragmatics of: Light made by living things, such as fireflies,… Everyday, meaning 2: The glowing itself, for example blue sparkles in the sea at night caused by tiny plankton.↗tree and pragmatics of: The glowing itself, for example blue sparkles in… Example: Fireflies flash by bioluminescence.↗tree and pragmatics of: Fireflies flash by bioluminescence. · The anglerfish uses bioluminescence to lure prey.↗tree and pragmatics of: The anglerfish uses bioluminescence to lure prey. · We saw blue bioluminescence in the waves at night.↗tree and pragmatics of: We saw blue bioluminescence in the waves at… · Bioluminescence happens because of a chemical reaction.↗tree and pragmatics of: Bioluminescence happens because of a chemical reaction. · Glow-worms in New Zealand caves light up the ceiling with bioluminescence.↗tree and pragmatics of: Glow-worms in New Zealand caves light up the… · Some mushrooms glow in the dark with bioluminescence.↗tree and pragmatics of: Some mushrooms glow in the dark with bioluminescence.

biome — Everyday, meaning 1: A biome is a large area of the Earth with its own climate, plants and animals, like a desert, rainforest, grassland or tundra.↗tree and pragmatics of: A biome is a large area of the… Everyday, meaning 2: (informal, games) A biome is a type of land area in a video game, like a snow biome.↗tree and pragmatics of: A biome is a type of land area… Example: The desert is a hot, dry biome.↗tree and pragmatics of: The desert is a hot, dry biome. · Polar bears live in the tundra biome.↗tree and pragmatics of: Polar bears live in the tundra biome. · The rainforest biome has the most kinds of animals.↗tree and pragmatics of: The rainforest biome has the most kinds of… · Cacti are adapted to the desert biome.↗tree and pragmatics of: Cacti are adapted to the desert biome. · We made a poster comparing two biomes.↗tree and pragmatics of: We made a poster comparing two biomes. · In the game I found a snowy biome full of ice.↗tree and pragmatics of: In the game I found a snowy biome…

bionic — Everyday, meaning 1: Having or being body parts that are electronic or mechanical and work like real ones, often better.↗tree and pragmatics of: Having or being body parts that are electronic… Everyday, meaning 2: (informal) Super-strong or with powers beyond normal.↗tree and pragmatics of: Super-strong or with powers beyond normal. Example: She has a bionic hand that she controls with her arm muscles.↗tree and pragmatics of: She has a bionic hand that she controls… · Scientists are building bionic eyes for blind people.↗tree and pragmatics of: Scientists are building bionic eyes for blind people. · In the old TV show, the bionic man could run at 60 miles per hour.↗tree and pragmatics of: In the old TV show, the bionic man… · My grandad joked that his new knee was bionic.↗tree and pragmatics of: My grandad joked that his new knee was… · A bionic leg helped the athlete run again.↗tree and pragmatics of: A bionic leg helped the athlete run again.

biosphere — Everyday, meaning 1: (science) All the parts of the Earth where living things exist, from deep in the sea to high in the air, together with all the life there.↗tree and pragmatics of: All the parts of the Earth where living… Everyday, meaning 2: A large closed building made to hold living things and copy natural habitats (for example Biosphere 2 in Arizona).↗tree and pragmatics of: A large closed building made to hold living… Everyday, meaning 3: (UNESCO) A biosphere reserve: a protected area where people and nature live together.↗tree and pragmatics of: A biosphere reserve: a protected area where people… Example: The biosphere includes oceans, forests, soil and air.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biosphere includes oceans, forests, soil and air. · Plants and animals together make up the biosphere.↗tree and pragmatics of: Plants and animals together make up the biosphere. · Scientists lived inside Biosphere 2 for two years.↗tree and pragmatics of: Scientists lived inside Biosphere 2 for two years. · The biosphere is only a thin layer around the Earth.↗tree and pragmatics of: The biosphere is only a thin layer around… · Pollution harms the whole biosphere.↗tree and pragmatics of: Pollution harms the whole biosphere. · The area is protected as a UNESCO biosphere reserve.↗tree and pragmatics of: The area is protected as a UNESCO biosphere…

birch — Everyday, meaning 1: A tall thin tree with smooth white or silver bark that peels in thin layers.↗tree and pragmatics of: A tall thin tree with smooth white or… Everyday, meaning 2: The wood of this tree: birch furniture.↗tree and pragmatics of: The wood of this tree: birch furniture. Everyday, meaning 3: (old use) A bundle of birch twigs once used to beat people as punishment.↗tree and pragmatics of: A bundle of birch twigs once used to… Example: The silver birch has white peeling bark.↗tree and pragmatics of: The silver birch has white peeling bark. · Native Americans made canoes from birch bark.↗tree and pragmatics of: Native Americans made canoes from birch bark. · We collected birch leaves for our nature table.↗tree and pragmatics of: We collected birch leaves for our nature table. · The woods were full of tall birches.↗tree and pragmatics of: The woods were full of tall birches. · Birch wood is used for furniture and plywood.↗tree and pragmatics of: Birch wood is used for furniture and plywood. · In old schools children were punished with the birch.↗tree and pragmatics of: In old schools children were punished with the… · Whenever the wind blew the Birch-tree creaked.↗tree and pragmatics of: Whenever the wind blew the Birch-tree creaked.

bird — Everyday, meaning 1: A bird is an animal with feathers, wings and a beak; it lays eggs, and most birds can fly.↗tree and pragmatics of: A bird is an animal with feathers, wings… Example: 3 birds were sitting on the fence.↗tree and pragmatics of: 3 birds were sitting on the fence. · 4 more birds came to join them.↗tree and pragmatics of: 4 more birds came to join them. · 6 birds flew away.↗tree and pragmatics of: 6 birds flew away. · How many more storks than birds are on the fence?↗tree and pragmatics of: How many more storks than birds are on… · A robin is a small bird with a red chest.↗tree and pragmatics of: A robin is a small bird with a… · Penguins are birds that cannot fly.↗tree and pragmatics of: Penguins are birds that cannot fly. · The bird built a nest in our tree.↗tree and pragmatics of: The bird built a nest in our tree. · We put out seeds for the birds in winter.↗tree and pragmatics of: We put out seeds for the birds in… · Fine feathers don’t make fine birds.↗tree and pragmatics of: Fine feathers don’t make fine birds. · Of all clean birds ye may eat.↗tree and pragmatics of: Of all clean birds ye may eat. (Torah DEU.14.11, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah DEU.14.11, JPS 1917 · And the birds of prey came down upon the carcasses, and Abram drove them away.↗tree and pragmatics of: And the birds of prey came down upon… (Torah GEN.15.11, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah GEN.15.11, JPS 1917 · And he shall kill one of the birds in an earthen vessel over running water.↗tree and pragmatics of: And he shall kill one of the birds… (Torah LEV.14.50, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah LEV.14.50, JPS 1917 · Wilt thou play with him as with a bird?↗tree and pragmatics of: Wilt thou play with him as with a… (Writings JOB.40.29, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings JOB.40.29, JPS 1917 · Are the birds of prey against her round about?↗tree and pragmatics of: Are the birds of prey against her round… (Prophets JER.12.9, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Prophets JER.12.9, JPS 1917 · Is My heritage unto Me as a speckled bird of prey?↗tree and pragmatics of: Is My heritage unto Me as a speckled… (Prophets JER.12.9, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Prophets JER.12.9, JPS 1917

birdie — Everyday, meaning 1: A child's word for a small bird.↗tree and pragmatics of: A child's word for a small bird. Everyday, meaning 2: In golf, one stroke under par on a hole.↗tree and pragmatics of: In golf, one stroke under par on a… Example: What's that birdie singing?↗tree and pragmatics of: What's that birdie singing? · Look at the little birdie on the fence.↗tree and pragmatics of: Look at the little birdie on the fence. · Did you see the birdie blink its eye?↗tree and pragmatics of: Did you see the birdie blink its eye?

birdsong — Everyday, meaning 1: The musical sounds that birds make, especially in the early morning and in spring.↗tree and pragmatics of: The musical sounds that birds make, especially in… Example: We woke to birdsong outside the tent.↗tree and pragmatics of: We woke to birdsong outside the tent. · The dawn chorus is full of birdsong in May.↗tree and pragmatics of: The dawn chorus is full of birdsong in… · We recorded birdsong in the school garden.↗tree and pragmatics of: We recorded birdsong in the school garden. · A blackbird's birdsong is loud and sweet.↗tree and pragmatics of: A blackbird's birdsong is loud and sweet. · The poem was about birdsong after rain.↗tree and pragmatics of: The poem was about birdsong after rain. · You can identify birds by their birdsong.↗tree and pragmatics of: You can identify birds by their birdsong. · The quiet woods were filled with birdsong.↗tree and pragmatics of: The quiet woods were filled with birdsong.

birdwatch — Everyday, meaning 1: To birdwatch is to watch wild birds in their natural surroundings as a hobby, often with binoculars and a bird book.↗tree and pragmatics of: To birdwatch is to watch wild birds in… Everyday, meaning 2: A birdwatch is an organised event where people watch and count birds.↗tree and pragmatics of: A birdwatch is an organised event where people… Example: We birdwatch from the kitchen window every Saturday.↗tree and pragmatics of: We birdwatch from the kitchen window every Saturday. · Grandad took me birdwatching at the lake.↗tree and pragmatics of: Grandad took me birdwatching at the lake. · In the Big Garden Birdwatch we counted seven robins.↗tree and pragmatics of: In the Big Garden Birdwatch we counted seven… · Bring binoculars when you go birdwatching.↗tree and pragmatics of: Bring binoculars when you go birdwatching. · Birdwatchers sit very quietly so they don't scare the birds.↗tree and pragmatics of: Birdwatchers sit very quietly so they don't scare… · The school held a birdwatch in the playground.↗tree and pragmatics of: The school held a birdwatch in the playground. · She birdwatched for hours and saw a kingfisher.↗tree and pragmatics of: She birdwatched for hours and saw a kingfisher.