Crossword-Solution: NIGHTJAR
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Nightjar | n. | A goatsucker, esp. the European species. See Illust. of Goatsucker. |
We have 18 clues for the answer “NIGHTJAR”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| OILBIRD relative | 1 answer |
| Nocturnal insect-eating bird | 1 answer |
| Nocturnal bird related to the swift | 1 answer |
| GUACHARO relative | 1 answer |
| Goatsucker, named for its harsh cry | 1 answer |
| HARSH-voiced nocturnal bird | 1 answer |
| nocturnal bird with a harsh cry | 2 answers |
| mopoke | 2 answers |
| BIRD seeking insects on pasture-grounds | 2 answers |
| INSECT-seeking bird on pasture-grounds | 2 answers |
| ALASKAN bird | 2 answers |
| Nighthawk | 3 answers |
| Goatsucker | 4 answers |
| TASMANIAN bird | 5 answers |
| Owl | 9 answers |
| CRY HARSH | 10 answers |
| Nocturnal bird | 17 answers |
| NORTH American bird | 48 answers |
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Poet’s word, with inverted comma, for the end of the day
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E
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E
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N
Hint 1 meaning
The old plural of Eye.
Hint 2 anagram
NEE
Hint 3 another clue
AND STILL ___
21 +3
New Suggestion for "NIGHTJAR"
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Sentences with NIGHTJAR (5)
She is still as real to me as the stars,--and, alas, as far away! I think no thought that does not fly to her, I have no joys I do not share with her, I tell her when the spring is here, and we sit beneath the moon and listen to the nightjar together.
From these reflections I was roused by the plaintive three-syllable call of an evening bird--a nightjar common in these woods; and was surprised to find that the sun had set, and the woods already shadowed with the twilight.
How different the nights had seemed when I was without shelter, before I had rediscovered fire! How had I endured it? That strange ghostly gloom of the woods at night-time full of innumerable strange shapes; still and dark, yet with something seen at times moving amidst them, dark and vague and strange also--an owl, perhaps, or bat, or great winged moth, or nightjar.
Then memory, like the nightjar on the pine, And sightless hope, a woodlark in night sky, Joined notes of Death and Life till night’s decline Of Death, of Life, those inwound notes are mine.
For him the Bat is a Rat that has grown wings; the Cuckoo is a Sparrow-hawk retired from business; the Slug is a Snail who has lost his shell with the advance of years; the Nightjar (Known also as the Goatsucker, because of the mistaken belief that the bird sucks the milk of Goats, and, in America, as the Whippoorwill.--Translator's Note.), the Chaoucho-grapaou, as he calls her, is an elderly Toad, who, becoming enamoured of milk-food, has grown feathers, so that she may enter the byres and milk the Goats.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: CrosSynergy, NYT.
Used 2 times in crossword archives (1972–2005).