thunderbird
Pronunciation: [ˈθʌndərˌbɜrd]
Context: “mythology”
(noun) a powerful and important spirit in Native American culture that is usually depicted as a huge bird. This bird is said to control thunder and rain, and it's often seen as a sign of strength and protection.
Example
Many Native American stories tell of the Thunderbird bringing rain to help crops grow.
Example
Not everyone believes in the Thunderbird; some think it's just a legend.
Example
What does the Thunderbird represent in Native American mythology?
Context: “pop culture”
(noun) a name used in different stories, comics, and movies to represent characters that may have special powers or abilities. It is often used to describe heroes or important figures.
Example
In the comic book series, the hero Thunderbird has the ability to control the weather.
Example
Unlike other superheroes, Thunderbird does not have the same level of fame.
Example
Which superhero name is associated with Thunderbird in comics?
Context: “automobile”
(noun) a type of car made by the Ford Motor Company, known for its stylish design and performance. People like to drive Thunderbirds because they are fun and cool.
Example
My grandfather restored a classic Thunderbird, and it looks amazing on the road.
Example
The newer models of cars aren’t as stylish as the old Thunderbirds.
Example
What features make the Ford Thunderbird a popular car?