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crow

noun (a crow, crows); verb (crow, crows, crowed (or crew, old), crowing)

«crow» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A crow is a large black bird with a loud harsh call. tree →
  2. To crow (of a rooster) is to make its loud morning cry. tree →
  3. To crow is to boast happily about winning. tree →
  4. «As the crow flies» means in a straight line. tree →

In the lessons

In nature and science (crows are clever birds), fables (The Crow and the Pitcher), farm stories, maths distance («as the crow flies»).

Examples

  • A crow sat on the fence cawing. tree →
  • The rooster crowed at dawn. tree →
  • Stop crowing about your score. tree →
  • Crows can use sticks as tools. tree →
  • The town is ten miles away as the crow flies. tree →
  • In the fable, the crow dropped stones into the jug. tree →
  • Just then a Crow flew by. tree →

Note

Crow's feet = small lines near the eyes. «Crow over» = boast. In maths, «as the crow flies» is the straight-line distance, shorter than by road.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/crow/