Quack ( verb , noun , adjective )

(As a verb)

Quack ( verb )

  1. To make the characteristic sound of a duck.
  2. To make a noise similar to the characteristic sound of a duck.

Origin:

From the imitative sound of a duck, first recorded in the 15th century.

Examples:

  1. The ducks quacked as they swam on the pond.
  2. The duck quacked loudly.
  3. The toy duck quacked when you squeezed it.
  4. He quacked like a duck to make his kids laugh.
  5. The ducks quacked as they paddled in the water.

(As a noun)

Quack ( noun )

  1. The characteristic sound of a duck.
  2. An imposter or charlatan in a profession, especially medicine.

Origin:

From the verb quack.

Examples:

  1. The quack of the duck could be heard from far away.
  2. He was a quack doctor who had no medical qualifications.
  3. The quack of the ducks filled the morning air.
  4. She was wary of the quack's promise of a miracle cure.
  5. The quack of the ducks woke her up.

(As an adjective)

Quack ( adjective )

  1. Imitating the sound of a duck.
  2. Imitating the sound of a duck.
  3. Of or characteristic of a charlatan or quack; fake or fraudulent.

Origin:

From the noun quack.

Examples:

  1. The quack alarm clock made the sound of a duck instead of a beep.
  2. The quack medicine was nothing more than sugar pills.
  3. The quack doctor promised a cure for cancer.
  4. The quack treatment turned out to be a scam.
  5. The quack doctor's office was decorated with fake degrees and certificates.
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