Pronunciation: [ɹˈɒbɪnz] (IPA) 
The word "Robbins" is spelled as /ˈrɑbɪnz/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The first sound is pronounced as "r" with the tongue curled back and the lips rounded. The second sound is "ah" as in "father", followed by "b" and "ih" as in "sit". The final sound is "nz" which is a blend of "n" and "z" sounds. The spelling of "Robbins" reflects its English origins and its pronunciation may vary depending on where the speaker is from.
Robbins is a plural noun that refers to a species of birds in the thrush family, specifically belonging to the genus Turdus. The most well-known and widespread member of this group is the American robin (Turdus migratorius). These medium-sized songbirds are native to North America and are easily recognizable due to their distinctive appearance and behavior.
Robbins typically have a plump body with a gray-brown back and a reddish-orange breast, often accompanied by a white belly. They have a black head with a white eye ring and a yellow bill. Additionally, robbins are known for their melodious and rich song, which often echoes throughout forests and gardens. They are diurnal birds and can frequently be seen hopping and running on lawns or probing the ground for earthworms, their favorite food.
Robbins are migratory, with populations in the northern parts of their range migrating southwards during the winter months. During spring, they return to their breeding grounds to build nests in trees, shrubs, and sometimes even human-made structures. They lay bluish-green eggs and both parents take part in incubation and caring for the young. Their robust nature and adaptability have made robbins a familiar sight in various habitats, ranging from woodlands to urban areas.
In conclusion, "robbins" refers to a diverse group of thrush birds native to North America, best exemplified by the American robin, known for its distinctive appearance, melodious song, and adaptation to various environments.
Small ropes on board a ship that fasten sails to their yards.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
