How Do You Spell ABERDEVINE?

Pronunciation: [ˌabədˈɛva͡ɪn] (IPA)

The correct spelling of the bird also known as the Linnet or House Finch, is "Aberdavine". The phonetic transcription is ˈæbə(r) ˌdeɪvaɪn. The word is derived from the Welsh word "aberdifyn", which means "confluence of the river Deep and river Dyfi". The spelling of Aberdavine has been altered over time, with variations like Aberdevine and Abberdavine, but the correct spelling remains Aberdavine. The Aberdavine is a small bird, native to Europe and Asia, that is often kept as a pet or bred for its song.

Common Misspellings for ABERDEVINE

• aaberdavine
• a berdavine
• ab erdavine
• zberdevine
• sberdevine
• wberdevine
• qberdevine
• averdevine
• anerdevine
• aherdevine
• agerdevine
• abwrdevine
• absrdevine
• abdrdevine
• abrrdevine
• ab4rdevine
• ab3rdevine
• abeedevine
• abeddevine
• abefdevine

Etymology of ABERDEVINE

The word "aberdevine" is a dialectal variation of the word "goldfinch" and is derived from the Middle English term "averildevine". In turn, "averildevine" comes from Old French, where "avril" means "April" and "devine" refers to "a god or divine being". The name "aberdevine" likely originated from the belief that goldfinches arrived in Europe during the month of April, which coincided with the arrival of spring when new life emerged. Over time, the term gradually transformed into "aberdevine" through the influence of various regional accents and dialects.

Plural form of ABERDEVINE is ABERDEVINES