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Definition of Blackcap
1. Noun. Raspberry native to eastern North America having black thimble-shaped fruit.
Terms within: Raspberry
Generic synonyms: Raspberry, Raspberry Bush
2. Noun. Small black-headed European gull.
Generic synonyms: Gull, Sea Gull, Seagull
Group relationships: Genus Larus, Larus
3. Noun. Chickadee having a dark crown.
4. Noun. Small brownish-grey warbler with a black crown.
Generic synonyms: Old World Warbler, True Warbler
Group relationships: Genus Silvia, Silvia
Definition of Blackcap
1. n. A small European song bird (Sylvia atricapilla), with a black crown; the mock nightingale.
Definition of Blackcap
1. Noun. A small Old World warbler, ''Sylvia atricapilla'', which is mainly grey with a black crown. ¹
2. Noun. Whitebark raspberry. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Blackcap
1. a small European bird [n -S]
Medical Definition of Blackcap
1.
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Blackcap
Literary usage of Blackcap
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Birds of Jamaica: Being a History of the Bird, Its Structure, and Habits by Philip Henry Gosse, Alfred Edmund Brehm, Richard Hill (1874)
"THE blackcap (Curruca atricapilla). ... are carefully followed up, the songster
may be found, one indeed of the best of the woodland warblers,—the blackcap. ..."
2. A history of British birds by Francis Orpen Morris (1853)
"THE blackcap is more cosmopolite in its character than any other of the British
Warblers. It frequents the whole of the temperate parts of Europe, ..."
3. Luther Burbank: His Methods and Discoveries and Their Practical Application by Luther Burbank, John Whitson, Robert John, Henry Smith Williams, Luther Burbank Society (1914)
"... blackcap. The specimens here shown are better than the average run. having been
improved bu Mr. Burbank bu means of selection. ..."
4. A History of British Birds by William YARRELL, Howard Saunders, Alfred Newton (1874)
"THE blackcap. Curruca atricapilla. THE blackcap is a true sylvan Warbler, visiting
this country from the South and East every spring, arriving about the ..."
5. Winston's Cumulative Loose-leaf Encyclopedia: A Comprehensive Reference Bookedited by Charles Morris edited by Charles Morris (1921)
"The blackcap is met with in Eng- judges, most of the jurymen and many land from
April ... The American blackcap is a spe- ' ' iron-stone containing cies of ..."
6. Our native songsters by Anne Pratt (1852)
"song of the nightingale, is that of the blackcap* (Curruca atricapilla), the rich
notes of which reach us earlier in the spring, and are so gladsome, ..."
7. The Birds of Jamaica: Being a History of the Bird, Its Structure, and Habits by Philip Henry Gosse, Alfred Edmund Brehm, Richard Hill (1874)
"THE blackcap (Curruca atricapilla). ... are carefully followed up, the songster
may be found, one indeed of the best of the woodland warblers,—the blackcap. ..."
8. A history of British birds by Francis Orpen Morris (1853)
"THE blackcap is more cosmopolite in its character than any other of the British
Warblers. It frequents the whole of the temperate parts of Europe, ..."
9. Luther Burbank: His Methods and Discoveries and Their Practical Application by Luther Burbank, John Whitson, Robert John, Henry Smith Williams, Luther Burbank Society (1914)
"... blackcap. The specimens here shown are better than the average run. having been
improved bu Mr. Burbank bu means of selection. ..."
10. A History of British Birds by William YARRELL, Howard Saunders, Alfred Newton (1874)
"THE blackcap. Curruca atricapilla. THE blackcap is a true sylvan Warbler, visiting
this country from the South and East every spring, arriving about the ..."
11. Winston's Cumulative Loose-leaf Encyclopedia: A Comprehensive Reference Bookedited by Charles Morris edited by Charles Morris (1921)
"The blackcap is met with in Eng- judges, most of the jurymen and many land from
April ... The American blackcap is a spe- ' ' iron-stone containing cies of ..."
12. Our native songsters by Anne Pratt (1852)
"song of the nightingale, is that of the blackcap* (Curruca atricapilla), the rich
notes of which reach us earlier in the spring, and are so gladsome, ..."