fledging
Meaning
of Fledge
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Examples
After fledging, the chicks spend the first few years of their lives at sea, returning to breed about five years later.
Although, strictly speaking, he did not establish slavery, he imposed a semi-feudal system, fumage, in which every able man was required to work in plantations (similar to Latifundios ) to produce goods for the fledging country.
For up to three weeks after fledging, they are still fed by the male, who locates them by listening for their fledging call.
At the turn of the century it was owned by Sir Edward Hulton, who decided to make the paper compete with the fledging Daily Mail.
If your past record is to be believed you can do the job of running a fledging government better than the fellow next door, that's if you immunize yourself against that venom we call tribalism and clansim.
Birkin, a fledging actress from England, had just arrived in France after divorcing composer John Barry.