Definition of Storks

1. Noun. (plural of stork) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Storks

1. stork [n] - See also: stork

Lexicographical Neighbors of Storks

storiated
storiation
storiations
storie
storied
storier
storiers
stories
storified
storifies
storify
storifying
storing
stork
storklike
storks (current term)
storksbill
storksbills
storky
storm
storm-beaten
storm-cloud
storm-petrel
storm-stayed
storm-tossed
storm-trooper
storm-troopers
storm cellar
storm cellars
storm center

Literary usage of Storks

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Universal Anthology: A Collection of the Best Literature, Ancient by Richard Garnett, Leon Vallée, Alois Brandl (1899)
"storks. Cornelius Nepos, who died in the reign of the late Emperor Augustus, after stating that thrushes had been fattened for the first time shortly before ..."

2. The Table Book by William Hone (1828)
"It was a common opinion in the time of Albertus Magnus that the storks do not ... Klein relates, that two storks were dragged out of the water in the pools ..."

3. Fairy Tales from Hans Christian Andersen by Hans Christian Andersen (1907)
"The storks A STORK had built his nest on the roof of the last house in a little town. The mother-stork was sitting on the nest with her little ones, ..."

4. Merry's Museum (1844)
"Arriving at the spot, he found that they were looking at two dead storks which were lying on ... The storks had a nest in the field they were then lying in. ..."

5. School Reading by Grades: First[-eighth] Year by James Baldwin (1897)
"One of his best stories is about some storks that had built their nest on the chimney of the last house in a little village in Denmark. 3. ..."

6. The world's wit and humor: an encyclopedia of the classic wit and humor of by Lionel Strachey (1906)
"Below, in the street, a whole crowd of children were playing; and when they caught sight of the storks, one of the boldest of the boys, and afterward all of ..."

7. The Forms of Discourse with an Introductory Chapter on Style by William Batchman Cairns (1896)
"Notice that the point of view is all the time that of the storks, and that the boys are referred to in the briefest manner. The story has practically but ..."

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