How Do You Spell JUMBUL?

1. Jumbul is a noun that refers to a small, seed-eating bird scientifically known as Leucospar roei. It is native to Southeast Asia, particularly found in countries like Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and Singapore. The bird is a member of the finch family and is also commonly known as the red-vented bulbul.

   The jumbul is characterized by its vibrant plumage and distinctive, melodious call. It is typically about 20 centimeters in length, with a red or orange vent on its lower abdomen. The upper parts of its body are usually brown or gray, while its wings and tail feathers have white patches. In addition, the bill and legs of the jumbul are black. These physical characteristics make it easily recognizable in its natural habitat.

   Known for its sociable nature, the jumbul is often found in small flocks, feeding on various types of seeds, fruits, and nectar. It is also known to consume insects and small worms when available. Due to its captivating appearance, melodious song, and ease of domestication, the jumbul is a popular bird in aviculture in Southeast Asia.

   In some cultures, jumbuls are considered symbols of good luck and are believed to bring prosperity and happiness. Due to their striking appearance and melodious call, they are also admired for their aesthetic value. However, due to habitat loss and unsustainable capture for the pet trade, the jumbul population has faced some decline in recent years, leading to increased conservation efforts.

2. Jambul.

   A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for JUMBUL

The word "jumbul" has its roots in the Persian language. It comes from the Persian word "jumbal" which refers to a specific type of small bird. This term was subsequently borrowed and adapted into various languages in the Middle East and South Asia, including Arabic, Urdu, and Hindi. In these languages, "jumbal" evolved to "jumbul" and became the common term used for the bird.