The word "lori" refers to a type of small, often brightly colored parrot typically found in Australia and surrounding islands. These birds are known for their specialized diets, which primarily consist of nectar and fruit.
In English, "lori" is used predominantly in written contexts, particularly in ornithology or birdwatching discussions, but can occasionally appear in conversation among enthusiasts. The frequency of use is relatively low compared to everyday vocabulary.
The lori is known for its bright feathers and sociable nature.
Лори известен своими яркими перьями и общительным характером.
Many birdwatchers travel to observe the stunning colors of the lori in its natural habitat.
Многие орнитологи путешествуют, чтобы увидеть потрясающие цвета лори в его естественной среде обитания.
The lori uses its specialized tongue to extract nectar from flowers.
Лори использует свой специализированный язык, чтобы извлекать нектар из цветов.
While "lori" itself is not a central part of many idiomatic expressions, it can be associated with phrases about nature or wildlife appreciation. Below are some relevant expressions, along with translations.
"His eyes sparkled like a lori's feathers."
Его глаза блестели, как перья лори.
"After visiting the aviary, she felt as bright as a lori."
После посещения авиария она почувствовала себя такой же яркой, как лори.
"In the jungle of life, be as colorful as a lori."
В джунглях жизни будь таким же ярким, как лори.
"Like a lori, we must adapt to the flowers that bloom around us."
Как лори, мы должны адаптироваться к цветам, которые цветут вокруг нас.
The word "lori" comes from the late 18th century and derives from the modern Latin "Lorius." The term is adapted from the Malay word "lori," which refers to a type of tree parrot.