Flock ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Flock ( noun )

1. A large group of birds, especially sheep, birds, or goats.
2. A group of people gathered together, especially for a common purpose.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english flocc, of west germanic origin; related to dutch vlok and german flocke "flock".

Examples:

1. A flock of seagulls flew overhead.
2. The flock of sheep was led to the pasture.
3. A flock of people were leaving the church after the service.
4. The park was filled with a flock of tourists.
5. She was part of a flock of young girls who had just graduated.

(As a verb)

Flock ( verb )

1. A large group of birds, especially sheep, birds, or goats.
2. A group of people gathered together, especially for a common purpose.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english flocc, of west germanic origin; related to dutch vlok and german flocke "flock".

Examples:

1. A flock of seagulls flew overhead.
2. The flock of sheep was led to the pasture.
3. A flock of people were leaving the church after the service.
4. The park was filled with a flock of tourists.
5. She was part of a flock of young girls who had just graduated.