IPA: /ˈɛəri/
KK: /ˈɛri/
A high nest built by birds of prey, typically located on a cliff or high tree.
The eagle returned to its eyrie after a long day of hunting.
Eyrie → The word 'eyrie' comes from the Old French 'airie' (meaning a nest of a bird of prey) and is derived from the Latin 'aeria' (meaning of the air). It refers to a high nest, typically of an eagle or other bird of prey, situated on a cliff or high place.
Picture a high 'nest' ('eyrie') where birds of prey live, reminding you that an eyrie is a lofty home for these majestic birds.