scoter - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • settle: Seawatching at the Bill produced a Great Northern Diver and a Little Gull, as well as 33 settled Common Scoter.
  • produce: Morning seawatching at the Bill produced just 2 Common Scoter.
  • winter: Twenty Red-throated Divers passed through off the Bill, where the 25 wintering Common Scoter were also still present.
  • pass: A few Manx Shearwaters were present throughout the day, and 40 Common Scoter passed through.
  • include: In winter parties of wigeon and teal are common and rarer ducks seen include velvet scoter and garganey.
  • see: This is a rare visitor to Rutland, a female Velvet Scoter seen in November 2002.

Adjective modifier

  • common: Common Scoter off Heysham North Wall was bird of the day.
  • white-winged: Alas, no sight of the promised King Eider, Surf Scoter and White-winged Scoter ( American subspecies of Velvet Scoter ).
  • few: Nine Eider, 2 Little Gulls and a few Common Scoter lingered off the Bill where 3 Red-throated Divers also passed by.
  • female: One Cory's Shearwater also passed quite close and Will found a female Common Scoter on the waves offshore.
  • lone: Despite a favorably strong southwest wind, seawatching at the Bill has produced only 3 Balearic Shearwaters and a lone Common Scoter.
  • black: Of the seaduck recorded, black scoter and common eider were the most numerous with similar total numbers recorded overall.

Modifies a noun

  • flock: At least 1 Velvet Scoter remained with the Common Scoter flock off the Bill.
  • duck: Over half of the West Carmarthen Bay population of Common Scoter Duck died.
  • number: Usual birds present with a noticeable increase in Harlequin Duck and Black Scoter numbers.
  • area: WWT will strongly oppose any moves to license such activities within the main scoter feeding areas.
  • specie: In addition, significant numbers of unidentified scoter species were recorded in the Firths of Moray, Tay and Forth.

Noun used with modifier

  • velvet: Velvet Scoter 1970 A wider version, easier to manage downwind.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.