birdcatcher (Meaning)

Webster

birdcatcher (n.)

One whose employment it is to catch birds; a fowler.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The skilled birdcatcher set out his traps in the dense underbrush, hoping for a successful day's catch.
In medieval times, birdcatchers were often employed by nobility to provide exotic fowl for royal banquets.
The ancient art of falconry relied heavily on the expertise of the birdcatcher to procure and train birds of prey.
Despite advancements in technology, some rural areas still rely on the services of a birdcatcher to control avian populations.
The cunning birdcatcher employed a variety of traps and snares to capture elusive songbirds for the pet trade.
The local folklore warned of the dangers of wandering into the forest alone, where the wily birdcatcher was said to lurk.
As a child, he marveled at the tales of the legendary birdcatcher who could communicate with birds and command them at will.
The birdcatcher's expertise extended beyond mere trapping; he also possessed a deep understanding of avian behavior and habitats.
In some cultures, the birdcatcher was revered for his connection to the natural world, often serving as a mediator between humans and birds.
Despite the controversy surrounding his profession, the birdcatcher took pride in his craft, viewing it as a time-honored tradition passed down through generations.

One whose employment it is to catch birds; a fowler.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The skilled birdcatcher set out his traps in the dense underbrush, hoping for a successful day's catch.

In medieval times, birdcatchers were often employed by nobility to provide exotic fowl for royal banquets.

The ancient art of falconry relied heavily on the expertise of the birdcatcher to procure and train birds of prey.

Despite advancements in technology, some rural areas still rely on the services of a birdcatcher to control avian populations.