IPA: /ˈsɔːbɪl/
KK: /ˈsɔːbɪl/
A type of duck known for its long, narrow bill, which resembles a saw, and is often found in freshwater and coastal waters.
The sawbill is often seen diving for fish in the lake.
**Sawbill** → The word is formed from "saw" (from Old English *sagu*, meaning a tool for cutting) and "bill" (from Old English *bil*, meaning a cutting tool or beak). A sawbill refers to a type of bird that has a bill shaped like a saw, used for cutting through food.
Think of a bird with a 'saw' shaped 'bill' — that's why a sawbill is a bird with a cutting beak.