crow

UK
/krəʊ/
US
/kroʊ/
crowsubstantiv
crows
Pl.
UK
/krəʊ/
US
/kroʊ/
Übersetzungen
The crow perched on the branch of the tree.
Ворона села на ветку дерева.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
A large, black bird with a harsh, cawing voice, belonging to the genus Corvus.
The crow perched on the fence, watching the field below.
A crowbar: a sturdy iron or steel bar with a curved or hooked end, used as a lever for prying or for pulling nails.
He wedged the crow between the boards and pried them apart.
The loud, shrill cry of a rooster.
The crow of the rooster woke them long before dawn.
(slang, derogatory) A woman, especially an older or nagging one.
The old crow next door keeps complaining about the noise.
crowverb
crowed
Präteritum
crowed
Partizip Perfekt
crowing
Gerundium
UK
/krəʊ/
US
/kroʊ/
Übersetzungen
He couldn't stop crowing about his promotion.
Он не мог перестать хвастаться своим повышением.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To make a loud and shrill cry, especially like a rooster.
Every morning, the rooster would crow at dawn, waking up the entire farm.
To boast or brag about something.
After winning the championship, she couldn't help but crow about her victory to everyone she met.
To express great satisfaction or pride, often in a way that annoys others.
He crowed over his promotion, making sure everyone in the office knew about his new position.
crowadjektiv
Mainly attributive: relating to or characteristic of crows.
Definitionen
Relating to or characteristic of crows.
Crow feathers were scattered on the forest floor.
croweigenname
Definitionen
A Native American people of the Siouan language family whose traditional homeland is in what is now Montana and northern Wyoming; also, their Siouan language.
The Crow signed several treaties with the United States during the nineteenth century.
The Siouan language spoken by this people.
She is learning Crow as part of her linguistics degree.