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This section explores the structure and provides a summary of Animal Farm by George Orwell. George Orwell’s Animal Farm is a novella structured as an allegorical fable, written in a simple style but rich with symbolic meaning. The structure is largely chronological, following the development of a rebellion and its aftermath on the fictional Manor Farm, renamed Animal Farm.
The earliest known use of the noun bustard is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for bustard is from before 1475, in the writing of John Russell, author or compiler of a manual of household practices.
bustard. noun [ C ] uk / ˈbʌs.təd / us / ˈbʌs.tɚd /. Add to word list. a large, heavy bird that can run fast across ground: Fewer than 30,000 bustards remain in Europe. Great bustards resemble turkeys with longer bodies. Fewer examples.
Bustards are omnivorous—preferring insect or small vertebrate food when it is available. Though they are typically seen striding across dry, open landscapes, bustards are also strong fliers. In fact, the bustard family includes the two heaviest species capable of flight – the Great Bustard and Kori Bustard.
The definition of bustard in the dictionary is any terrestrial bird of the family Otididae, inhabiting open regions of the Old World: order Gruiformes. They have long strong legs, a heavy body, a long neck, and speckled plumage.
Definition of bustard noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Bustards, including floricans and korhaans, are large, terrestrial birds living mainly in dry grassland areas and in steppe regions. They range in length from 40 to 150 cm (16 to 59 in). They make up the family Otididae (/ oʊˈtɪdɪdiː /, formerly known as Otidae). [1]
