fledgling

Converse of object

• feed: Another highlight was the opportunity to watch a pair of Souza's Shrikes feeding a fledgling.
• record: This is the highest number of successful nests and fledglings recorded since the project began monitoring in 2002.

Adjective modifier

• young: Over the years sixteen young fledglings have been produced.
• first: Wildlife broadcaster Iolo Williams praised all those involved in safeguarding the first successful fledgling and its parents.
• little: The older ones have flown the nest but I still have one little fledgling left.
• new: Whilst the birth pains of the new fledgling Republic continued, Charles I's son had been crowned in Scotland as King of Great Britain.

Modifies a noun

• kestrel: Captive fledgling American kestrels prefer to play with objects resembling natural prey.
• ego: The fledgling ego has to create itself by its own efforts, aided by its subconscious mind.
• democracy: What are some of the challenges facing fledgling democracies?
• entrepreneur: In straightforward terms, it gives fledgling female entrepreneurs a route map toward success " .
• enterprise: AIM plays an integral part helping fledgling enterprises get off the ground.
• career: Whitley Grange Boy will continue to boost Oliver Pimlott's fledgling riding career.

Modifying Another Word

• then: These early designs established the credibility of the then fledgling design center.
• still: To raise funds, for what was in fact a failing company, the NEB sold the still fledgling Newbrain project to Newbury Laboratories.

Preposition: in

• nest: Lice transfer themselves from the adult birds to the fledglings in the nest.

Preposition: from

• nest: First year survival of 23 fledglings from 12 nests was monitored.