Broods Sentence Examples

broods
  • A young boy broods over the fact that his parents never spend any time with him.

    12
    2
  • Two broods seem to be common in the course of the season, and towards the end of summer the birds - the young greatly preponderating in number - collect in large flocks and move to the sea-coast, whence a large proportion depart for more southern latitudes.

    4
    4
  • It builds its nest in March, or early in April, in thick bushes or in ivy-clad trees, and usually rears at least two broods each season.

    3
    4
  • The ferret is remarkably prolific, the female bringing forth two broods annually, each numbering from six to nine young.

    2
    3
  • The number of young in each nest is generally five, sometimes only three, occasionally seven or eight, and at least two broods are produced annually.

    2
    3
  • The embryos in the uterus are all nearly of the same age, except for a month or two before birth, when two broods overlap.

    3
    4
  • With torrential rain during May at the critical time for young grouse many broods were simply washed away completely or saw high losses.

    1
    2
  • But a year later, the second generation having reached sexual maturity, new broods were produced, and out of these some individuals lost their gills and dorsal crest, developed movable eyelids, changed their dentition, and assumed yellow spots, - in fact, took on all the characters of Amblystoma tigrinum.

    1
    3
  • The absence of vegetation on its shores, due to the scanty rainfall and general want of fresh water - except in the neighbourhood of springs like `Ain Feshkhah and `Ain Jidi, where a luxuriant subtropical vegetation is found - accounts for the story that no plant could live in the poisonous air which broods over the sea.

    1
    3
  • When the broods leave the nest they move into the more open country, and frequenting pastures, commons, heaths and downs, assemble in large flocks towards the end of summer.

    0
    2
    Advertisement
  • Only so far as we can get away from the modern view that a person's name is a trifling accident, and breathe the atmosphere which broods over ancient religions, can we understand the use of the name in baptisms, exorcisms, prayers, purifications and consecrations.

    3
    6