Eyrie is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EYRIE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a large nest of an eagle or other bird of prey, built high in a tree or on a cliff.
• a high or inaccessible place from which someone can observe what is below them
• Alt. of Eyry
• the lofty nest of a bird of prey (such as a hawk or eagle)
• any habitation at a high altitude
• nest of an eagle
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• aerie

Words related to EYRIE

aerie5 aiery8 ayrie8 eyries9 eyry10

Words that contain EYRIE

eyries9

How to use EYRIE in a sentence

• Some fur-bearing animals were found in these lofty regions, and the eyrie of the eagle was in the cold, dark cliffs.
• Farther along the curve, in plain view from my eyrie, carved out of the living rock, were four colossal figures.
• It was a branch of the Serbian stock which had climbed into this almost inaccessible eyrie, and thence, for many hundred years, had mocked at the predatory empire of the Turks.
• The glow of the fire painted the trunks of the trees which rose in dim majesty to where their branches held eyrie among the stars.
• For hours Ootah stood at the mouth of his mountain eyrie in dumb agony.
• He feasted upon the raw meat, and carried away with him up to his eyrie enough to last for many days.
• That royal bird was perched upon his eyrie far up on the cliff.
• Yet as often as they find my eyrie, men stone my young and rob my nest and shoot at me with arrows.
• The noise likewise eased down, and the others could hear Donald shouting from his eyrie to look down-stream.
• High in the heavens, three eagles proudly poise, Keeping their mountain eyrie still in view, Although their flight has borne them far away.
• Little more than an eyrie for eagles, Fosdinovo is an almost perfect fortress of the Middle Age.
• Flying up the track, looking for all the world like some eyrie witch, she reached the curve, swinging her red light like mad.
• It was like an eyrie of creatures of the air rather than the last defences of a party of human beings.
• The sun touched her golden crown, and dusky cloud-shadows grouped far beneath her eyrie, like mourners kneeling below the height to pray.
• The imps in the eyrie have been fed, and their hungry cry will not be heard till the dawn.
• The eyrie was well known, and both old birds were visible on the rock-ledge.
• Hannah Lamond had been all this while sitting on a stone, with a face perfectly white, and eyes like those of a mad person, fixed on the eyrie.
• No one had ever dreamt of scaling it, and the Golden Eagles knew that well in their instinct, as, before they built their eyrie, they had brushed it with their wings.
• As our exploring party came up a pair of hawks left their eyrie, and circled round us, screaming their indignation.
• Two splendid eagles from an eyrie on the crags above hovered and wheeled, observing us, their shadows like two moving spots of ink upon the mountain-side.
• Or now and again I heard the cry of some bird of prey, as it swooped down from its lofty eyrie towards the carcass which it had espied far off on the plain below.
• In their eyrie above the anxious city they led an existence all their own.
• From his eyrie he waved his hand to Captain Lynch, and that doughty patriarch waved back.
• So this night I looked down contentedly enough from my perched eyrie on the top of the Red Tower.
• The orchestra was conducted by Siegfried Wagner, and Madame Wagner sat in full view from even our eyrie.
• She had hated the grim, bare house at first, so isolated in the midst of the forests of Thanet, so like the eyrie of a bird of prey.
• Along the eastern side of this eyrie a broad divan invited one to rest.
• It was the eyrie in which the deceased artist had painted his pictures, with two large windows which looked over the cliff.
• Tired out, at last she slept, and dreamed that an eagle had caught her and was bearing her swiftly, swiftly, through wide spaces to his eyrie in the mountains.
• He was not looking at her, but gazing forth to the distant hills like an eagle from its eyrie.
• Thus Pietersburg was a fairly secure eyrie in which plans could be devised and from which a swoop could be made either east or west of Pretoria.
• From his glass-walled eyrie, Jack Corey gazed down upon the wooded slopes and dreamed of what they hid of beauty and menace and calm and of loneliness.
• In a gloomy dell, not far from the eyrie, Sir Thomas stood still, in the attitude of listening.
• What an eyrie in which to sleep! Below us was a sheer descent, of a thousand or two feet, to the glacier.

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