fledged

• Describe a una persona o cosa que está completamente desarrollada, entrenada o formada; se usa a menudo en la expresión 'fully fledged' (completo, de pleno derecho).

Describes a person or thing that is fully developed, trained, or established; often used in the phrase 'fully fledged'.

1. Fully developed or matureC1formal

   Having developed feathers and able to fly; fully grown or mature.

   Desarrollado, maduro

   • The fledged birds left the nest for the first time.
   • A fledged eagle soared above the mountains.
   • The young hawk is now fully fledged and hunts on its own.

   Sinónimosadultdevelopedfull-fledgedfull-growngrownmature

   Antónimoscallowimmatureundevelopedunfledged

2. Experienced or establishedC1formal

   Having reached a stage of full development or independence in a skill or profession.

   Consumado, experimentado

   • She is a fully fledged member of the team.
   • After years of training, he became a fledged pilot.
   • The company is now a fledged competitor in the market.

   Sinónimosdevelopedestablishedexperiencedfull-fledgedmatureproficientqualifiedripenedseasonedveteran

• Verbo usado para referirse a un pájaro joven cuyas plumas de vuelo se desarrollan y que aprende a volar, o a criar a un polluelo hasta que puede volar por sí mismo.

A verb used to describe a young bird developing wing feathers and learning to fly, or to raise a young bird until it can fly.

1. Raise young birdsB2formaltechnical

   To feed and care for young birds until they develop flight feathers and can fly.

   Criar polluelos hasta que emplumen

   • The mother bird fledged her chicks over several weeks.
   • The sanctuary successfully fledged three endangered species.
   • They observed the parents fledging the nestlings with care.

   Sinónimosbring upnurtureraiserear

2. Adorn with feathersC1formal

   To decorate or cover something with feathers, often for ornamental or ceremonial purposes.

   Emplumar (adornar con plumas)

   • The artisan fledged the ceremonial mask with bright plumes.
   • Ancient warriors fledged their shields to intimidate enemies.
   • She fledged her costume for the carnival parade.

   Sinónimosfeatherplume

3. Grow feathersB2formaltechnical

   To develop or acquire feathers, said of young birds when they reach a stage of feather growth.

   Emplumar

   • The chicks begin to fledge after about two weeks.
   • Eaglets fledge slowly, relying on their parents for food.
   • Once the bird fledges, it is ready to leave the nest.

   Sinónimosfeather

   Antónimosmoltmoult