robin
noun(rob-in)
a small chiefly European thrush (Erithacus rubecula) resembling a warbler and having a brownish-olive back and orangish face and breast
robin
noun(rob-in)
any of various Old World songbirds that are related to or resemble the European robin
robin
noun(rob-in)
a large North American thrush (Turdus migratorius) with olivaceous to slate-gray upperparts, blackish head and tail, black and whitish streaked throat, and dull reddish breast and underparts
robin
noun(rob-in)
a mischievous sprite in English folklore
robin
noun(rob-in)
a person or group likened to a heroic outlaw; especially : one that robs the rich and gives to the poor
robin
noun(rob-in)
a perennial herb (Lychnis flos-cuculi) of the pink family cultivated for its pink flowers with narrow-lobed petals
robin
noun(rob-in)
a written petition, memorial, or protest to which the signatures are affixed in a circle so as not to indicate who signed first
robin
noun(rob-in)
a statement signed by several persons
robin
noun(rob-in)
something (such as a letter) sent in turn to the members of a group each of whom signs and forwards it sometimes after adding comment
robin
noun(rob-in)
any of a family (Triglidae) of marine bony fishes typically having a spiny armored head and the bottom three rays of the pectoral fin on each side free of membrane and elongated for use as feelers or in crawling —called also gurnard
robin
noun(rob-in)
trillium
robin
noun(rob-in)
jack-in-the-pulpit