Pronunciation: /kroʊ/
noun a group of people who are noisy and disorderly
A1 I saw a crow in the tree.
A2 The crow flew away when I approached.
B1 The crow cawed loudly in the morning.
B2 The crow's feathers were shiny in the sunlight.
C1 The crow is a highly intelligent bird known for problem-solving abilities.
C2 The murder of crows gathered in the field, creating a mesmerizing sight.
verb to make the characteristic sound of a rooster
A1 The farmer crowed with joy when he saw his crops growing.
A2 The rooster crowed loudly to announce the sunrise.
B1 The victorious team crowed about their win for days.
B2 The politician crowed about his achievements during the campaign.
C1 The singer crowed with pride as the audience cheered for an encore.
C2 The CEO crowed about the company's success during the annual meeting.
formal The crow is known for its distinctive black plumage.
informal I saw a bunch of crows hanging out on the power lines.
slang That guy is as annoying as a crow cawing in the morning.
figurative The crowd of protesters outside the building was as loud as a flock of crows.
crowed
crows
more crow
most crow
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will crow
have crowed
is crowing
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to crow
crowing
crowing