thrush

Converse of object

• whistle: Spent 1 ½ hours at the pool but still no sign of the whistling thrush.
• winter: The surrounding fields often hold large numbers of wintering thrushes.
• cause: My asthma medication is causing thrush in my mouth Last update: 15 February 2005 QUESTION I take medication for asthma.
• see: We saw a darker thrush partly hidden in tall grass which hopped out of view.
• include: Other birds, including song thrushes, have already started laying eggs.
• have: You may have thrush, chlamydia or herpes, which may not show in your sample.

Adjective modifier

• mistle: I see a mistle thrush perching on a wall across the river, a species that I now realize we never saw in Mallorca.
• austral: On the trail up to the lookout we saw a couple of Austral Thrushes.
• vaginal: In women, recurrent vaginal thrush may be a symptom of diabetes.
• recurrent: In women, recurrent vaginal thrush may be a symptom of diabetes.
• oral: Your guinea's mouth may then become infected with oral thrush.
• migrant: Woodpigeons, starlings, resident and migrant thrushes and newly arrived summer migrants such as blackcaps feed on them.

Modifies a noun

• infection: Thrush infections usually appear in the mouth ( oral thrush ) or genitals.
• pool: Sri Lanka Bush Warbler Only seen at the whistling thrush pool on Horton Plains mornings of 26th and 27th Sept 145.
• family: Members of the thrush family are well-known for their fondness for berries.
• specie: In some years, irruptions of other thrush species occur, perhaps with the onset of unusually cool weather in southwest China.

Noun used with modifier

• mistle: The mistle thrush will sing sometimes in spells of at least 3 hours.
• song: Others, like the song thrush, migrate to warmer areas.
• winter: This year seems to be a bumper crop of the bright orange berries, which will be food for some of our winter thrushes.
• rock: Two hundred meters down hill from the bus station was a singing male blue rock thrush which was very obliging.