Vulture ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Vulture ( noun )

1. A large bird of prey found in most parts of the world, typically having a naked head and dark plumage.
2. A person who preys on others; a predator; an exploiter.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french vautour, from latin vultur, from volare "to fly".

Examples:

1. The vultures were circling overhead, waiting for the prey to die.
2. The vultures in the business community were quick to take advantage of the struggling company.
3. Vultures are known for their scavenging habits and are often seen near dead animals.
4. The vulture perched on the branch, its sharp eyes scanning the ground for food.
5. He was a vulture, always looking for ways to exploit others for his own gain.

(As a verb)

Vulture ( verb )

1. A large bird of prey found in most parts of the world, typically having a naked head and dark plumage.
2. A person who preys on others; a predator; an exploiter.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french vautour, from latin vultur, from volare "to fly".

Examples:

1. The vultures were circling overhead, waiting for the prey to die.
2. The vultures in the business community were quick to take advantage of the struggling company.
3. Vultures are known for their scavenging habits and are often seen near dead animals.
4. The vulture perched on the branch, its sharp eyes scanning the ground for food.
5. He was a vulture, always looking for ways to exploit others for his own gain.