wren
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++wren /ren/ noun [countable] HBBa very small brown bird 鹪鹩〔一种褐色小鸟〕
Examples from the Corpus
wren• Today I heard a wren singing.• A wren scrabbled in leaf litter a few yards away: tiny, rufous-brown, pert tailed.• Cactus wrens and Inca doves nest in thick tangles of mesquite.• Members of the crew who also include wrens, will take part in a number of sporting fixtures and visits.• The little wren does the same and is shy but smug in her self-reliance.• Moorhens, wrens and woodpeckers all include species that, in some circumstances, behave in this way.• A loud burst of singing gave away the presence of the ubiquitous wren.nWren noun infml na member of the wrnsOrigin wren Old English wrennabrown small very a Corpus bird
Wren
Wren
noun informal
a member of the WRNS
Wren, Sir Christopher

(1632–1723) a British architect who built many churches in London, including Saint Paul's Cathedral, and other buildings in the UK, such as the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford
| I |
noun informala member of the WRNS
| II |

(1632–1723) a British architect who built many churches in London, including Saint Paul's Cathedral, and other buildings in the UK, such as the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford
wren
wren /ren/
noun [countable]
wren /ren/
noun [countable] Language: Old English
Origin: wrenna
a very small brown bird
Origin: wrenna