Use "cuckoo" in a sentence

1. "Lancer 1-1, this is Cuckoo 3-1

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2. cuckoo was slowly replaced by the hoot of owls, and he

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3. I told Lena that there must be a house nearby, because I heard someone’s cuckoo clock, and it wasn’t keeping very good time

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4. “No, Einstein,” she said “That’s an actual cuckoo

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5. ” So, there’s this real bird (called a cuckoo) that makes a cuckoo clock sound—think of that!

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6. Her voice that was as sweet as a Cuckoo had gone from silvery to husky without Krishnan noticing when, and she spoke in a feeble way, as her mother had done

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7. Come on, you never know with cuckoo

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8. Man, this guy was a walking cuckoo

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9. Cuckoo Clocks had nothing on me at that time

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10. That enraged Spock and after few harder blows, he knocked the Colonel into cuckoo land

11. Friends and loved ones – the worldly types – might accuse you of living in ‘love cuckoo land’ and of having unrealistic expectations

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12. Lord of it all now, the cuckoo

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13. The imprinted cuckoo infant will

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14. might have been walking on old terra firma but his head was in cloud cuckoo

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15. measure to the scales of probability in her mind : She’s cuckoo

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16. In the spring season, when the prevailing wind blows; when the buds of orchid flowers laburnum bloom on the bark of trees; when the cuckoo bird sings her melodious songs; and when the trees wear new leaves, the Rongali Bihu festival arrives, which brings us new life and new hope

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17. spiritual meaning of the Cuckoo

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18. I felt as though I had been let out of prison as I breakfasted joyfully on the verandah, the sun streaming through the creeperless trellis on to the little meal, and the first cuckoo of the year calling to me from the fir wood

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19. Perhaps, she drove her husband cuckoo with her incessant talk

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20. Her nerve-wracking speculations about this and that young man, his prospects and whether he would make me a good husband, were driving me cuckoo

21. I"m a little cuckoo

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22. Robber Barons and the Cuckoo Bird

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23. The cuckoo bird exhibits the exact same tactics of child-raising that human European robber barons used at least 4,000 years ago

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24. Did they get this from their undead ancestors? Or did their ancestors get it from the cuckoo bird?

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25. If there is more than one egg in the nest, or if the mother bird lays her own eggs after the cuckoo bird has laid her egg in the nest: the baby cuckoo egg is the first one to hatch because its hatching time is less

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26. The baby cuckoo is genetically programmed to attack and either kill, or push out all the other baby birds in the nest, so they fall to the ground where they either die of cold or starvation, or are killed by predators and eaten

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27. The baby Cuckoo becomes a huge: far outweighing the small frantic mother that is driven to feed the monster growing in its own nest

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28. Europeans who manage to fuck their neighbor’s wife: play the same filthy trick which the cuckoo bird has played on other birds for untold years

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29. The cuckoo is a bird that the Europeans consider to be crazy

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30. The cuckoo bird is believed to be crazy

31. The cultures of the poor have taken on the same cuckoo bird cultures

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32. Abstract crazy cuckoo identities

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33. Which culture is more intelligent? Western civilized robber baron consumer capitalism; dominating the rest of the poor nations of the world? Or the cuckoo bird dominating the rest of the birds in their area? Who is more cuckoo? Humans; or the cuckoo bird? What is the difference?

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34. Are we humans designed to use the tactics of a fucking cuckoo bird? Is that how we have proved our fucking supposedly superior, dominant intelligence? Do you think birds cannot manipulate us? They have been doing it for millions of years

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35. The cuckoo bird in Europe: is only one small example of this secret manipulation of undead bird intelligence auras violating undead human’s auras and vice versa

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36. The thought of that irony almost made him laugh out loud given the present circumstances, but people thought he was crazy enough as it was already without adding sudden outbursts of laughter to the cuckoo list

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37. Upon this clear stillness, like feathers on the surface of a pool, fell the calling of a cuckoo

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38. The cuckoo, of course, had long been silent; but many another feathered friend, for months a part of the familiar landscape and its small society, was missing too and it seemed that the ranks thinned steadily day by day

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39. drowsily and from time to time a late cuckoo stammered

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40. Coming home through Los Angeles had twisted some inner mechanism, and like an errant cuckoo clock I was operating on time interrupted by itself

41. Twice she uttered her usual cuckoo

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42. During the small hours of the next morning, while it was still dark, dwellers near the highways were conscious of a disturbance of their night's rest by rumbling noises, intermittently continuing till daylight—noises as certain to recur in this particular first week of the month as the voice of the cuckoo in the third week of the same

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43. Brooke, and within ten yards of him, the effigy of himself: buff-colored waistcoat, eye-glass, and neutral physiognomy, painted on rag; and there had arisen, apparently in the air, like the note of the cuckoo, a parrot-like, Punch-voiced echo of his words

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44. My parents dropped by the night before, presented us with the family cuckoo clock that I’d loved as a child, and the three of us cried and hugged as Nick shuffled his hands in his pockets and promised to take care of me

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45. Let’s see, what’s new? Nick and I are currently embroiled in what I have taken to calling (to myself) the Cuckoo Clock Conundrum

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46. The cuckoo is also having a tough time adjusting to its new space: The little bird lurches out drunkenly at ten minutes after the hour; seventeen minutes before; forty-one past

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47. Gave me a fucking cuckoo clock to remember them by

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48. I turned off the camera and sat back on the couch (I always filmed while sitting on the couch under her pernicious, unpredictable cuckoo clock, because I knew if I didn’t show her cuckoo clock, she’d wonder whether I had finally gotten rid of her cuckoo clock, and then she’d stop wondering whether I had finally gotten rid of her cuckoo clock and simply come to believe it was true, and then no matter what sweet words came out of my mouth, she’d silently counter with: “and yet he tossed out my cuckoo clock”)

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49. The cuckoo was, in fact, soon to pop out, its grinding windup beginning over my head—a sound that inevitably made my jaw tense—when the camera crews outside emitted a loud, collective, oceanic wushing

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50. the cuckoo, there is the railway car; where there was a tenderboat, there is now the steamboat; people speak of Fecamp nowadays as they spoke of Saint-Cloud in those days

51. " In our day, these noisy heaps of creatures are accustomed to have themselves driven in some ancient cuckoo carriage, whose imperial they load down, or they overwhelm a hired landau, with its top thrown back, with their tumultuous groups

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52. Poor, poor Marilyn is going cuckoo and can’t handle her own press

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53. It would be easy to show that several distinct mental actions are commonly embraced by this term; but every one understands what is meant, when it is said that instinct impels the cuckoo to migrate and to lay her eggs in other birds' nests

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54. INSTINCTS OF THE CUCKOO

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55. It is supposed by some naturalists that the more immediate cause of the instinct of the cuckoo is that she lays her eggs, not daily, but at intervals of two or three days; so that, if she were to make her own nest and sit on her own eggs, those first laid would have to be left for some time unincubated or there would be eggs and young birds of different ages in the same nest

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56. But the American cuckoo is in this predicament, for she makes her own nest and has eggs and young successively hatched, all at the same time

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57. It has been both asserted and denied that the American cuckoo occasionally lays her eggs in other birds' nests; but I have lately heard from Dr

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58. Merrill, of Iowa, that he once found in Illinois a young cuckoo, together with a young jay in the nest of a blue jay (Garrulus cristatus); and as both were nearly full feathered, there could be no mistake in their identification

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59. Now let us suppose that the ancient progenitor of our European cuckoo had the habits of the American cuckoo, and that she occasionally laid an egg in another bird's nest

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60. By a continued process of this nature, I believe that the strange instinct of our cuckoo has been generated

61. It has, also recently been ascertained on sufficient evidence, by Adolf Muller, that the cuckoo occasionally lays her eggs on the bare ground, sits on them and feeds her young

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62. It has been objected that I have not noticed other related instincts and adaptations of structure in the cuckoo, which are spoken of as necessarily co-ordinated

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63. Until recently the instincts of the European and of the non-parasitic American cuckoo alone were known; now, owing to Mr

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64. The chief points to be referred to are three: first, that the common cuckoo, with rare exceptions, lays only one egg in a nest, so that the large and voracious young bird receives ample food

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65. Secondly, that the eggs are remarkably small, not exceeding those of the skylark—a bird about one-fourth as large as the cuckoo

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66. That the small size of the egg is a real case of adaptation we may infer from the fact of the mon-parasitic American cuckoo laying full-sized eggs

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67. Thirdly, that the young cuckoo, soon after birth, has the instinct, the strength and a properly shaped back for ejecting its foster-brothers, which then perish from cold and hunger

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68. This has been boldly called a beneficent arrangement, in order that the young cuckoo may get sufficient food, and that its foster-brothers may perish before they had acquired much feeling!

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69. In the bronze cuckoo the eggs vary greatly in size, from eight to ten lines in length

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70. Had our cuckoo invariably displayed the above instinct, it would assuredly have been added to those which it is assumed must all have been acquired together

71. The eggs of the Australian bronze cuckoo vary, according to Mr

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72. In the case of the European cuckoo, the offspring of the foster-parents are commonly ejected from the nest within three days after the cuckoo is hatched; and as the latter at this age is in a most helpless condition, Mr

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73. But he has now received a trustworthy account of a young cuckoo which was actually seen, while still blind and not able even to hold up its own head, in the act of ejecting its foster-brothers

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74. With respect to the means by which this strange and odious instinct was acquired, if it were of great importance for the young cuckoo, as is probably the case, to receive as much food as possible soon after birth, I can see no special difficulty in its having gradually acquired, during successive generations, the blind desire, the strength, and structure necessary for the work of ejection; for those cuckoos which had such habits and structure best developed would be the most securely reared

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75. Some species of Molothrus, a widely distinct genus of American birds, allied to our starlings, have parasitic habits like those of the cuckoo; and the species present an interesting gradation in the perfection of their instincts

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76. pecoris of North America, has acquired instincts as perfect as those of the cuckoo, for it never lays more than one egg in a foster-nest, so that the young bird is securely reared

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77. This instinct may probably be accounted for by the fact of the hens laying a large number of eggs, but, as with the cuckoo, at intervals of two or three days

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78. This case is more remarkable than that of the cuckoo; for these bees have not only had their instincts but their structure modified in accordance with their parasitic habits; for they do not possess the pollen-collecting apparatus which would have been indispensable if they had stored up food for their own young

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79. In this case, as with that of the Molothrus or cuckoo, I can see no difficulty in natural selection making an occasional habit permanent, if of advantage to the species, and if the insect whose nest and stored food are feloniously appropriated, be not thus exterminated

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80. Finally, it may not be a logical deduction, but to my imagination it is far more satisfactory to look at such instincts as the young cuckoo ejecting its foster-brothers, ants making slaves, the larvae of ichneumonidae feeding within the live bodies of caterpillars, not as specially endowed or created instincts, but as small consequences of one general law leading to the advancement of all organic beings—namely, multiply, vary, let the strongest live and the weakest die

81. —on instincts of cuckoo

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82. , on the American cuckoo

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83. Muller, Adolph, on the instincts of the cuckoo

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84. Beyond the stream was heard the cuckoo

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85. Twice she uttered her usual cuckoo call, and then gave a hoarse, hurried call and broke down

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86. Not altogether a rosy life, by any means; sometimes hunger and fatigue are heavy on them "in the service of General Cuckoo

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