eaglet

English

Etymology

From eagle +‎ -let (diminutive suffix).

Noun

eaglet (plural eaglets)

1. The immature young of an eagle; an eagle chick.
   • 2024 March 6, Francine Kiefer, “Bald eagles offer webcam lessons on patience and parenting”, in The Christian Science Monitor:

     The early days and weeks of an eaglet’s life are not without risks.

Translations

an eagle chick

• Afrikaans: arendsjong
• Arabic: هَيْثَم (ar) m (hayṯam)
• Belarusian: арляня́ n (arljanjá), арлянё n (arljanjó)
• Bulgarian: орле́ n (orlé)
• Catalan: aguiló m
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 小鷹／小鹰 (zh) (xiǎoyīng)

• Classical Nahuatl: cuāuhconētl
• Czech: orle n
• Danish: ørneunge c
• Finnish: kotkanpoikanen
• French: aiglon (fr) m, aiglette (fr) f
• Galician: aguiúncho m
• Georgian: მართვე (martve)
• German: (♂♀) Adlerjunges n
• Greek: αετόπουλο (el) n (aetópoulo), αετιδέας (el) m (aetidéas)

  Ancient: ἀετιδεύς m (aetideús)

• Italian: aquilotto (it) m
• Lithuanian: ereliukas m
• Macedonian: орле n (orle)
• Navajo: atsá biyáázh
• Polish: orlę (pl) n, orlątko (pl) n
• Portuguese: filhote de águia m
• Romanian: vulturel (ro) m, vulturaș (ro) m
• Russian: : орлёнок (ru) m (orljónok)
• Slovene: orlič (sl) m
• Spanish: aguilucho (es) m
• Swedish: örnunge (sv) c
• Ukrainian: орля́ n (orljá), орленя́ n (orlenjá), орля́тко n (orljátko)
• Volapük: (♂♀) kvilül (vo), (♂) hikvilül (vo), (♀) jikvilül (vo), (obsolete) gilil

Anagrams

• Legate, Teagle, gelate, legate, teagle, telega