yellow-rumped warbler

American  

[yel-oh-ruhmpt] / ˈyɛl oʊˌrʌmpt /

noun

1. a common North American wood warbler, Dendroica coronata, having yellow spots on the rump, crown, and sides, including a white-throated eastern subspecies myrtle warbler and a yellow-throated western subspecies Audubon's warbler.

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Etymology

Origin of yellow-rumped warbler

An Americanism dating back to 1775–85

Example Sentences

The yellow-rumped warbler is a migratory songbird that spends its winters in Los Angeles.

From Los Angeles Times

The most common type found was the palm warbler, of which there were more than 300, followed by the yellow-rumped warbler.

From New York Times

I think what we had were a black and white warbler, a black-throated green warbler, a yellow-rumped warbler and an American redstart.

From Washington Post

Kai noted two red-tailed hawks soaring above the building line along Central Park West, then abruptly stopped midsentence and peered through his binoculars at a yellow-bellied sapsucker and then at a yellow-rumped warbler.

From New York Times

Though it is overexposed in the light, we detect a smear of black at its chest and a distinctive pattern on its tail: a male yellow-rumped warbler.

From New York Times