Entity: SEAGULL
A seagull is a bird that frequents the sea, characterized by short legs, long wings, and white and grey feathers. In slang, it may refer to a rugby player who drifts too wide during a game.
SEAGULL
Etymology
The term 'seagull' originates from the combination of 'sea' and 'gull', reflecting the bird's habitat and species.
Definition
A seagull is a bird that frequents the sea, characterized by short legs, long wings, and white and grey feathers. In slang, it may refer to a rugby player who drifts too wide during a game.
Historical Context
Seagulls have been a common sight near coastal areas throughout history, often scavenging for food along shorelines. Their presence in maritime settings has influenced various cultural beliefs and practices.
Cultural Significance
Seagulls are often depicted in literature and art as symbols of freedom, resilience, and adaptability. In some cultures, they are considered messengers or omens, carrying both positive and negative connotations.
Related Concepts
In slang, the term 'seagull' can also be used to describe a rugby player who plays out of position or fails to adhere to team strategies.
See Also
- Gull
- Marine Birds
- Rugby Slang
A seagull is a bird that typically lives near the sea, known for its distinctive features such as short legs, long wings, and white and grey feathers. In slang, it can also refer to a rugby player who plays out of position.