DuckCorp

DuckCorp Dico

(RFC 2229 compliant dictionary server)

Found one definition

  1.                 From en.wiktionary.org:
                    

    [Flock]

    ** English

    *** Pronunciation

    - [en] - [en] - [en] - [en]

    *** Etymology 1

    [en] From [en], from [en], from [en], from [en]. Cognate with [nds-de], [da], [sv], [no], [fo], [is]. Related also to [nrf], from Old Norse. Perhaps related to [ang]. More at [en].

    **** Noun

    [en-noun]

    1. A number of bird s together in a group, such as those gathered together for the purpose of migration . 2. A large number of animals associated together in a group; commonly used of sheep , but [dated] also used for goats , farmed animals, and a wide variety of animals. 3. * [1=en] 4. Those served by a particular pastor or shepherd . 5. * [poem=Aylmer's Field] 6. * [en] 7. A large number of people . 8. * [2 Maccabees] 9. [en] A religious congregation .

    ***** Synonyms

    [large number of people]

    - [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en] , [en]

    ***** Derived terms

    [en]

    ***** Translations

    [group of birds]

    - Albanian: [sq] - Arabic: [ar] - Armenian: [hy] - Azerbaijani: [az] - Bashkir: [ba] - Basque: [eu] - Belarusian: [be] - Bulgarian: [bg] - Catalan: [ca] - Chinese: - Czech: [cs] - Danish: [da] - Dutch: [nl] - Erzya: [myv] - Esperanto: [eo] - Finnish: [fi] - French: [fr] , [fr] , [fr] , [fr] - Galician: [gl] , [gl] - Georgian: [ka] - German: [de] , [de] - Greek: [el] , [el] - Hebrew: [he] - Hungarian: [hu] , [hu] , [hu] - Icelandic: [is] , [is] - Italian: [it] - Japanese: [ja] , [ja] , [ja] - Kazakh: [kk] - Khmer: [km] , [km] - Korean: [ko] , [ko] - Kurdish: - Kyrgyz: [ky] - Lao: [lo] , [lo] - Lithuanian: [lt] - Macedonian: [mk] - Manchu: [mnc] - Maori: [mi] , [mi] , [mi] , [mi] , [mi] , [mi] , [mi] [mostly refers to ducks] - Norman: [nrf] - Norwegian: - Old French: [fro] - Ossetian: [os] - Persian: [fa] - Polish: [pl] - Portuguese: [pt] - Romanian: [ro] , [ro] - Russian: [ru] , [ru] [especially of geese] - Scottish Gaelic: [gd] - Serbo-Croatian: - Slovak: [sk] - Slovene: [sl] - Sorbian: - Spanish: [es] , [es] - Swedish: [sv] - Tagalog: [tl] , [tl] - Tajik: [tg] , [tg] , [tg] - Telugu: [te] - Thai: [th] , [th] - Turkish: [tr] - Ukrainian: [uk] - Uzbek: [uz] , [uz] - Vietnamese: [vi] , [vi] - Welsh: [cy] , [cy] [trans-bottom]

    [group of animals, especially sheep or goats]

    - Albanian: [sq] - Arabic: [ar] - Armenian: [hy] - Asturian: [ast] , [ast] - Azerbaijani: [az] - Bashkir: [ba] - Basque: [eu] - Belarusian: [be] , [be] , [be] , [be] - Bengali: [bn] - Bulgarian: [bg] - Burmese: [my] - Catalan: [ca] - Chechen: [ce] - Chinese: - Czech: [cs] - Danish: [da] - Dutch: [nl] - Egyptian: [jdr] - Esperanto: [eo] , [eo] [of sheep] - Finnish: [fi] [herded] , [fi] [free] - French: [fr] - Galician: [gl] , [gl] - Georgian: [ka] - German: [de] - Gothic: [got] - Greek: [el] - Hebrew: [he] - Hindi: [hi] , [hi] - Hungarian: [hu] , [hu] - Icelandic: [is] - Irish: [ga] - Italian: [it] , [it] - Japanese: [ja] - Kazakh: [kk] , [kk] - Khmer: [km] - Korean: [ko] , [ko] , [ko] - Kurdish: - Kyrgyz: [ky] , [ky] - Lao: [lo] , [lo] - Latin: [la] - Lithuanian: [lt] - Macedonian: [mk] - Maltese: [mt] - Maore Comorian: [swb] - Maori: [mi] , [mi] - Mongolian: - Norman: [nrf] - Norwegian: - Old Church Slavonic: - Old East Slavic: [orv] , [orv] - Old French: [fro] - Persian: [fa] , [fa] - Plautdietsch: [pdt] - Polish: [pl] - Portuguese: [pt] - Romanian: [ro] , [ro] - Russian: [ru] , [ru] [of sheep] - Serbo-Croatian: - Slovak: [sk] - Slovene: [sl] , [sl] [dated] - Sorbian: - Spanish: [es] , [es] , [es] - Swahili: [sw] - Swedish: [sv] , [sv] - Tagalog: [tl] - Tajik: [tg] , [tg] , [tg] - Tatar: [tt] - Thai: [th] , [th] - Turkish: [tr] , [tr] - Turkmen: [tk] - Ukrainian: [uk] , [uk] , [uk] , [uk] - Urdu: [ur] - Uyghur: [ug] - Uzbek: [uz] - Vietnamese: [vi] , [vi] - Yiddish: [yi] [trans-bottom]

    [people served by a particular pastor]

    - Albanian: [sq] - Bulgarian: [bg] - Czech: [cs] - Finnish: [fi] - French: [fr] - Greek: [el] - Hungarian: [hu] - Irish: [ga] - Italian: [it] - Kurdish: - Portuguese: [pt] , [pt] - Russian: [ru] , [ru] - Serbo-Croatian: - Spanish: [es] , [es] [trans-bottom]

    [group of people]

    - Bulgarian: [bg] - Catalan: [ca] - Czech: [cs] - Finnish: [fi] , [fi] , [fi] - French: [fr] - German: [de] - Greek: - Hungarian: [hu] - Icelandic: [is] - Irish: [ga] - Italian: [it] - Kurdish: - Maori: [mi] - Norwegian: [no] - Portuguese: [pt] - Russian: [ru] - Serbo-Croatian: - Spanish: [es] - Turkish: [tr] [colloquial] [trans-bottom]

    [translations to be checked]

    - German: [de] - Hungarian: [hu] , [hu] - Italian: [it] - Mandarin: - Romanian: [ro] , [ro] - Swedish: [sv] , [sv] , [sv] - Thai: [th] , [th] , [th] - Turkish: [tr] - Woiwurrung: [wyi] [trans-bottom]

    **** Verb

    [en-verb]

    1. [en] To congregate in or head towards a place in large numbers. 2. * [passage=What place the gods for our repose assigned. <br> Friends daily FLOCK ; and scarce the kindly spring <br> Began to clothe the ground] 3. * [en] 4. [en] To flock to; to crowd. 5. * {{ quote-text | en | year=1609 | author=John Taylor | title=Penniless Pilgrimage |passage=Good fellows, trooping, FLOCKED me so.}}

    ***** Derived terms

    [en]

    ***** Translations

    [to congregate]

    - Arabic: [ar] , [ar] , [ar] - Bulgarian: [bg] - Esperanto: [eo] , [eo] - Finnish: [fi] , [fi] - French: [fr] - German: [de] , [de] - Hungarian: [hu] , [hu] - Icelandic: [is] , [is] - Italian: [it] , [it] - Japanese: [ja] - Maori: [mi] - Norwegian: [no] - Portuguese: [pt] - Russian: [ru] , [somewhat] [ru] (в стаю), [ru] - Spanish: [es] , [es] , [es] , [es] [disused ] , [es] , [es] , [es] - Swedish: [sv] - Telugu: [te] [trans-bottom]

    *** Etymology 2

    From [en], from [en], from [en], probably from [en], from [en], [gem-pro], [gem-pro], from [en]. Cognate with [goh], [dum], [no] dialectal [no]. Non-Germanic cognates include [sq].

    **** Noun

    [~]

    1. Coarse tuft s of wool or cotton used in bedding . 2. A lock of wool or hair . 3. * [act=II] 4. Very fine sift ed woollen refuse, especially that from shearing the nap of cloths, formerly used as a coating for wallpaper to give it a velvety or clothlike appearance; also, the dust of vegetable fibre used for a similar purpose. 5. * {{ RQ:Belloc Lowndes Lodger | II | 0091 |passage=There was a neat hat-and-umbrella stand, and the stranger's weary feet fell soft on a good, serviceable dark-red drugget, which matched in colour the FLOCK-paper on the walls.}}

    ***** Derived terms

    - [en] - [en]

    ***** Translations

    [tufts of wool or cotton]

    - Arabic: [ar] - Bulgarian: [bg] - Catalan: [ca] , [ca] , [ca] - Finnish: [fi] - French: [fr] - Galician: [gl] , [gl] - Greek: [el] , [el] - Hungarian: [hu] , [hu] - Italian: [it] , [it] , [it] - Portuguese: [pt] - Romanian: [ro] , [ro] - Russian: [ru] - Spanish: [es] [trans-bottom]

    **** Verb

    [en-verb]

    1. [en] To coat a surface with dense fibers or particles; especially, to create a dense arrangement of fibers with a desired nap . 2. [en] To cover a Christmas tree with artificial snow. 3. [en] To treat a pool with chemicals to remove suspended particles.

    ***** Derived terms

    - [en]

    ***** Translations

    [to coat]

    - Bulgarian: [bg] - Catalan: [ca] - Finnish: [fi] [trans-bottom] [to treat a pool with chemicals to remove suspended particles]

    *** See also

    - Appendix:English collective nouns [en] [en]

    ** Swedish

    *** Etymology

    From [sv], from [sv], from [sv]. Cognate with [fo], [is], [no], and [da].

    *** Pronunciation

    - [sv]

    *** Noun

    [c]

    1. a [en] (group of animals (or people, by extension, often emphasizing lack of independence or the like)) 1. a gaggle [of geese] 2. a murder [of crows] 3. a muster [of peafowl] 4. a pride [of lions] 5. [sv] a [en]

    **** Declension

    [sv-infl-noun-c-ar]

    **** Related terms

    - [sv]

    **** See also

    - [sv]

    *** References

    - [so] - [saol] - [saob]