Definition of «wader»

A wader is a type of bird that lives in or near wetland habitats. They are characterized by their long legs and short, strong bills which they use to forage in shallow water or on marshy ground for small fish, aquatic insects, crustaceans, and other food sources. Some common examples of wading birds include herons, egrets, storks, ibises, and spoonbills.

Usage examples

I bought a pair of waders for my fishing trip to keep myself dry while standing in the water.
The wildlife photographer wore his waders to get closer to the birds that were positioned near the lake.
Before boarding the boat, the sailors put on their waders to protect their legs from the cold water.
The park ranger recommended wearing waders while exploring the marshland to avoid getting stuck in the mud.
During the flood, the rescue team used special waders to reach stranded people in the submerged areas.
The father and son enjoyed their bonding time while wearing waders and searching for shells on the beach.

Definition of «wader»

Usage examples

See also