Not all naturally occurring phenomenon can or should be interpreted as omens.
In the case of a bird appearing to try to get in via a window, there are several reasons why this may be happening.
- in some light conditions a window's surface can become reflective (like a mirror) and the bird may be trying to get into the reflection of the garden or landscape behind it.
- it may see its own reflection as a rival for territory and be trying to chase itself away.
- the bird may have become disoriented and be trying to escape.
The only time when this behavior should be interpreted as an omen is if the kind of bird (raven, robin, hummingbird, etc) is significant to you personally and if the window is to your own personal space. In which case the interpretation is individual and not a "general" omen.
Actually, the lay-man term is spelled: thrush. The medical term is: oral Candidiasis.
Song thrush and hovering birds like swallows
The possessive form of the plural noun thrushes is thrushes'.example: We saw many thrushes' tracks in the snow where the wind had scattered seeds.All English plural nouns ending in s form the possessive by adding an apostrophe after the ending s.
close the window?
Mavis is derived from Old French, and is the name of a type of song thrush. Beyond that, I am not aware of any specific meaning.
A window with a circular geometric pattern.
Window - Good news, opportunity.
No, thrush is not a bacteria. Thrush is the name of a yeast infection.
An ant thrush is either of two species of insectivorous thrush - Neocossyphus rufus - the red-tailed ant thrush - and neocossyphus poensis - the white-tailed ant thrush.
"Sent his opponent flying" is used when someone defeats a person in a game. They aren't actually "sending them flying", it is an exaggeration meaning "they were utterly defeated".
thrush (the bird) = tordo, zorzal, malvis (accent on the 'i') thrush (medical) = aita (accent on the 'i') thrush (veterinary) = higo
The term refers to a whole bunch of types of birds--like the Laughing-thrush, the Rock-thrush, the Quail-thrush, the Thrush Nightingale, and even the Thrush Babbler, to name but a few. In addition, a yeasty fungal infection of the mouth occurring most often in babies or people with HIV or otherwise compromised immune systems is also called thrush.