Crow ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Crow ( noun )

1. A large, glossy black bird with a distinctive caw, a member of the corvid family.
2. A group of crows is called a murder.

Origin:

Old english crāwe, of germanic origin; related to dutch kraai and german krähe.

Examples:

1. The crows gathered on the telephone wire, cawing loudly.
2. The crow perched on the fence post, watching us curiously.
3. The farmer chased the crows away from his cornfield.
4. The crow's feathers were a glossy black in the sunlight.
5. The murder of crows flew overhead, cawing loudly.

(As a verb)

Crow ( verb )

1. A large, glossy black bird with a distinctive caw, a member of the corvid family.
2. A group of crows is called a murder.

Origin:

Old english crāwe, of germanic origin; related to dutch kraai and german krähe.

Examples:

1. The crows gathered on the telephone wire, cawing loudly.
2. The crow perched on the fence post, watching us curiously.
3. The farmer chased the crows away from his cornfield.
4. The crow's feathers were a glossy black in the sunlight.
5. The murder of crows flew overhead, cawing loudly.