Pronunciation: /flɑk/
noun a group of birds or sheep
A1 I saw a flock of birds flying in the sky.
A2 The shepherd led his flock of sheep to the pasture.
B1 A flock of tourists gathered around the tour guide to hear the history of the city.
B2 The conservationists monitored the flock of endangered birds to ensure their safety.
C1 The politician addressed a flock of supporters at the rally.
C2 The artist captured the movement of the flock of starlings in her painting.
verb to gather or move in a crowd or group
A1 The birds flock together in the sky.
A2 During migration season, many birds flock to warmer climates.
B1 Tourists flock to the beach during the summer months.
B2 Fans flock to the stadium to watch their favorite team play.
C1 Investors flock to the stock market when there is news of a potential merger.
C2 Celebrities often flock to exclusive events to be seen and photographed.
formal A flock of geese flew overhead in a V formation.
informal We saw a flock of birds chilling by the lake.
slang Let's roll deep with our flock to the party tonight.
figurative The students flocked to the library during exam week.
flocked
flocks
more flock
most flock
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will flock
have flocked
is flocking
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to flock
flocking
flocking