n. One who or that which warbles; a singer; a songster.n. Specifically, any one of a great number of small oscine passerine birds, or dentirostral insessorial birds, of different families and many different genera, of both the Old World and the New.n. In bagpipe music, an appoggiatura, or similar melodic embellishment.n. One of the golden warblers, Dendrœca ruficapilla, of the West Indies.n. The Canadian fly-catching warbler.n. The yellow-rumped warbler. Pennant, 1785. Also umbrose warbler.n. The carbonated warbler.n. Any member of the genus Lusciniola, a small group of about 12 species, chiefly Asiatic, and especially Himalayan, with one species extending into the Mediterranean region, and auother in South Africa. There are twelve tail-feathers, the tarsus is scutellate, the wings are short with spurious first primary, and the prevailing colors are russet and olive-brown. The type is L. aëdon (of Pallas). This genus has six other New Latin names.n. The black-throated green warbler.n. The female of the black-throated blue warbler.n. The summer yellow-bird, Dendrœca æstiva, in some obscure plumage.n. The Blackburnian warbler.n. The prairie-warbler.n. The pine-creeper of Edwards, and not of Cates-by; the blue-winged yellow warbler, Helminthophaga pinus.n. The pine-creeper of Catesby, 1771; the pine-creeping warbler, Dendrœca pinus or vigorsi. See cut under pine-warbler.n. The black-and-yellow warbler, Dendrœca maculosa. See spotted (with cut).n. Dendrœca maculosa. See cut under spotted.n. The black-and-yellow warbler, Dendrœca maculosa, which has yellow npper tail-coverts like the preceding, but is otherwise quite different. Also called yellow-rumped flycatcher. See cut under spotted.n. The willow-warbler, Phylloscopus trochilus. (See also grasshopper-warbler, hermit-warbler, palm-warbler, prairie-warbler, reed-warbler, rock-warbler, sedge-warbler, swamp-warbler, tailor-warbler, tree-warbler, willow-warbler, wood-warbler.)
