I
or bill
Stiff, projecting oral structure of birds and turtles (both of which lack teeth) and certain other animals (e.g., cephalopod s and some insects, fishes, and mammals).
The term bill is preferred for the beak of a bird, composed of upper and lower jaws covered by a horny sheath of skin, with the nostrils on top, usually at the base. The shapes and sizes of bills are adapted for obtaining food, preening, building nests, and other functions; they range from the long, slim bill of nectar-sipping hummingbirds to the sturdy, curved, nut-cracking bill of parrots.
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[c mediumvioletred] (as used in expressions)
bill of exchange
Bill of Rights
Blass Bill
Bradley Bill
Brandt Bill
Buffalo Bill
Canada Bill
Cosby Bill
Evans Bill
Gates Bill
GI Bill of Rights
Haley Bill
Hartack Bill
Hickok Wild Bill
Jones Bill T.
Monroe Bill
Reform Bill of 1832
Reform Bill of 1867
Reform Bill of 1884–85
Robinson Bill
Russell Bill
Shoemaker Bill
Tilden Bill
treasury bill
{{link=Veeck Bill">Veeck Bill
Wade Davis Bill
Clinton Bill
ivory billed woodpecker