crow
/kroʊ/
verb
- To make the loud, harsh cry of a rooster.
- We could hear the roosters crowing from the barn.
- The old clock crowed like a rooster to mark the hour.
- The rooster began to crow at dawn every morning.
- To express great pride or triumph, often in a loud or boastful way.
- The politician crowed about the new law he helped pass.
- After winning the game, he couldn't stop crowing about his victory.
- She crowed with delight when she got the promotion.
noun
- A large black bird with a loud, harsh call, known for its intelligence.
- We saw a murder of crows gathering in the field at dusk.
- A crow landed on the fence and cawed loudly at the cat.
- Crows are known to use tools and solve complex problems.
- The loud, harsh cry of a rooster.
- The rooster's crow woke everyone up at sunrise.
- We heard the crow of a rooster from the farm across the valley.
- His alarm clock was set to the sound of a rooster's crow.