How to pronounce baldeagle

bald reads [b?ld].

bald can be used as an adjective, noun, and verb. As an adjective, it means bald; bare; monotonous; without decoration. As a noun, it means (Bald) a person's name; (English) Bald; (German, French, Polish) Bald. To be a verb means to become bald.

Bald, a general standard first-level character (commonly used character). The most ancient form of this character is the small seal script in "Shuowen Jiezi". The original meaning is that people's hair is as sparse as seedlings, and it is also said that the grains are heading and blooming. From the hair being as sparse as seedlings, it is extended to the loss of hair on the head or tail of poultry and animals, etc. It is also extended to trees without branches and leaves, no vegetation or objects falling off, being bare, objects losing their tips, etc.

Bilingual examples:

1. He was short and?bald?and had a moustache.

He was short, bald, and had a mustache.

2.The announcement came in a?bald?statement from the official news agency.

The official news agency issued a straightforward statement.

3.The bald truth is he's just not happy.

The fact is obvious, he is just not happy.

4. His toupee dropped off, revealing his bald head.

His toupee dropped off, revealing his bald head.

5.I'm going?bald.

I'm going bald.

6.He's got a bald patch.

He's got a bald patch on his head.

7.The play was performed on a bald wooden stage.

The play was performed on a bare wooden stage.

8.If your car had four?bald?tyres, you would not be allowed to take it on the road.

If your four tires were all worn out, you would not be allowed to take it on the road. Do not drive on the road.

9. There was a bald spot on the lawn.

There was a bare spot on the lawn.

10.Do you know/Have you heard the one about the bald policeman?

Do you know/Have you heard the one about the bald policeman?