hummingbird

n. tiny American bird whose rapidly flapping wings produce a humming sound

Hummingbirds are small birds in the family Trochilidae, native only to the Americas. They are known for their ability to hover in mid-air by rapidly flapping their wings, 15–80 times per second (depending on the species). Capable of sustained hovering, the hummingbird has the ability to fly deliberately backwards (this is the only group of birds able to do so) or vertically, and to maintain position while drinking nectar or eating tiny arthropods from flower blossoms. They are named for the characteristic hum made by their wings.
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Noun
1. tiny American bird having brilliant iridescent plumage and long slender bills; wings are specialized for vibrating flight
(hypernym) apodiform bird
(hyponym) Archilochus colubris
(member-holonym) Trochilidae, family Trochilidae

COLIBRÌ

Blackfoot: naamóísisttsii
English: hummingbird