beaked

beak  (bk) n. 1. a. The horny, projecting structure forming the mandibles of a bird, especially one that is strong, sharp, and useful in striking and tearing; a bill. b. A similar structure in other animals, such as turtles, insects, or fish. 2. A usually firm, tapering tip on certain plant structures, such as some seeds and fruits. 3. A beaklike structure or part, as: a. The spout of a pitcher. b. A metal or metal-clad ram projecting from the bow of an ancient warship. 4. Informal The human nose. 5. Chiefly British Slang a. A schoolmaster. b. A judge. [Middle English bek, from Old French bec, from Latin beccus, of Celtic origin.] beaked (bkt) adj.

beak top to bottom: black skimmer, male pileated woodpecker, and male American goldfinch

Thesaurus

Adj.

1.

beaked - having or resembling a beak beakless - not having a beak or bill

Translations

beaked [biːkt] ADJ → picudo