The collective noun 'paddling' is used for a paddling of ducks (on water).
a killogram
The noun 'drove' is a neuter noun, a word for a large group of people or animals moving together. The noun 'drove' is not a word for the people or the animals, it's a word for the group.
A collective noun is a word used to group two or more people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way. A collective noun is a word for the group as a single unit such as a 'bouquet of flowers' or multiple units such as 'bouquets of flowers'.
The word 'herd' is a singular, common, collective noun; a word for a group of animals, a thing.
No, it is a simple plural of the word "saint". A collective noun is a word that appears to be singular but actually refers to a group of people, animals, or things. For example, "team" is a collective noun that refers to a group of people, and "herd" is a collective noun that refers to a group of animals.
It could be paddling.
the word nocturnal refer to the organism which are active in the night time Ex :- bats are nocturnal animals,
"Mob" is an English word. It means a number of things, or a group. The word was noted as early as 1688, to refer to a large gang of people - long before Australia was ever settled by Europeans.In the Australian "bush" vernacular, a "mob" can refer to a herd of sheep or cattle being driven or herded (by a drover) overland.It can also refer to a large group of waterfowl, usually ducks.
The native people
Menagerie is a French word for a group of animals kept in captivity. The word originally referred to domestic animals.
Herd (as in a group of animals) = edder (עדר)
band, clan, cult, sect
Menagerie is a French word for a group of animals kept in captivity. The word originally referred to domestic animals.
brood : a group of young animals or children
Wormwood is a bitter-tasting plant known for its medicinal properties. It is commonly used in herbal medicine and has been mentioned in literature and legends for its symbolic meanings. In some cultures, wormwood is associated with bitterness and sorrow.
a killogram
No. The word "alphabet" only refers to the group of letters; it does not refer to the individual letters themselves. There seems to be a tendency for people from India to misuse the word "alphabet" in place of the word "letter."