The White-browed Sparrow-Weaver has a bold white eyebrow stripe. It lives in dry woodland and forms year-round colonies with other birds.
It has a brown back and wings, a broad white eyebrow, and pale underparts. The sexes look similar, but males have black bills and females have horn-colored bills.
Groups of about 9-14 hold year-round territories and forage on the ground near their nest tree for seeds and insects. Non-breeding group members help build nests and raise young.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.