Yes, the noun 'cast' is a collective noun for:
Yes, the noun 'cast' is a collective noun for:a cast of actorsa cast of beesa cast of eaglesa cast of falconsa cast of ferretsa cast of hawksa cast of jaysa cast of orthopedistsa cast of playersa cast of vultures
There is no specific collective noun for castles, most likely because castles are seldom found in a group. When there is no collective noun, a noun suitable for the situation is used, for example a cluster of castles, a chain of castles, a choice of castles, etc.
The collective noun for crabs is a cast of crabs.There is no specific collective noun for hermit crabs.
The collective noun for falcons is a cast of falcons.
No, "cast" in the context of a new cast (such as for a broken limb) is a concrete noun, as it refers to a physical object that can be touched and seen. An abstract noun refers to an idea, quality, or state that cannot be physically measured or observed, such as love, freedom, or bravery. Therefore, "new cast" does not fit the definition of an abstract noun.
A cast of hawks
The standard collective noun for 'minstrels' is a troupe of minstrels.
No, the word 'characters' is the plural form for the noun 'character'. The collective noun for a group of characters is 'a cast of characters'.
Apparently it's either a cast of crabs or a dose of crabs. Google it for more info.
The word outcast serves as both an adjective (cast out) and as a noun (person cast out).
The cast of The Noun Project - 2011 includes: Stefanos Tai
The possessive form for the noun cast is cast's.Example: The cast's rehearsal is scheduled for ten tomorrow morning.