"Æpyornis" meaning in Translingual

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          "ref": "1894, Henry O. Forbes, “Antarctica: a vanished Austral land”, in The Fortnightly, volume 61 (in English), page 197:",
          "text": "In the distant island of Madagascar also there flourished once, though now extinct, a member of the same family, the Æpyornis, a giant, if not in height, at all events in the bulk and dimensions of its limbs, which appear to have exceeded those of even the most elephantine of the moas.",
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          "ref": "1939, Frederic Augustus Lucas, Animals of the Past: An Account of Some of the Creatures of the Ancient World (in English):",
          "text": "Like the Moa the Æpyornis seems to have lived in tradition long after it became extinct, for a French history of Madagascar, published as early as 1658 makes mention of a large bird, or kind of ostrich, said to inhabit the southern end of the island.",
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          "ref": "2015, H. N. Hutchinson, Extinct Monsters: A Popular Account of Some of the Larger Forms of Ancient Animal Life (in English):",
          "text": "It will thus be seen that we have three distinct groups of giant land birds—the Moas, the Dromornis, and the Æpyornis,—occupying areas at present widely separated by the ocean.",
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        "Alternative spelling of Aepyornis"
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      "id": "en-Æpyornis-mul-name-4uHPHUqv",
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  "lang_code": "mul",
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          "ref": "1894, Henry O. Forbes, “Antarctica: a vanished Austral land”, in The Fortnightly, volume 61 (in English), page 197:",
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          "ref": "1939, Frederic Augustus Lucas, Animals of the Past: An Account of Some of the Creatures of the Ancient World (in English):",
          "text": "Like the Moa the Æpyornis seems to have lived in tradition long after it became extinct, for a French history of Madagascar, published as early as 1658 makes mention of a large bird, or kind of ostrich, said to inhabit the southern end of the island.",
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