A badling is a bad or worthless person, or an effeminate or womanish man.
Ducks in flight are a flock. Ducks on the ground are a badling. Ducks in the water are a raft, team or paddling
flock
to become one of his dancers you have to contact Tina Davis his manager then you have do the process as in talk over the phone then you tryout for it in less your like scooter and miles his toBROTHERS but not really really just close friends and back up dancers but they became who they are by badling chris himself
It depends where the ducks are:In flight: flockOn the ground: brace, badling, or sordOn the water: raft, team, or paddlingChicks: brood or clutch
Yes, the plural noun 'flocks' is a standard collective noun for two or more groups of ducks.The collective nouns for ducks are:brace of ducks (applies to birds, in general)flock of ducks (applies to birds on the ground, in general)flight of ducks (applies to birds in the air, in general)flush of ducks (a brood)badelynge or badling of ducks (applies to ducks on the ground)paddling of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)raft of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)team of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)
No, the standard collective nouns for ducks are:a brace of ducks (applies to birds, in general)a flock of ducks (applies to birds on the ground, in general)a flight of ducks (applies to birds in the air, in general)a badelynge or badling of ducks (applies to ducks on the ground)a paddling of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)a raft of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)a team of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)a flush of ducksThe noun 'battery' is used as a collective noun for:a battery of barracudasa battery of testsa battery of guns.
The most common collective nouns are flock of geese or a gaggle of geese.When geese are in the air they are also referred to as skein, team, wedge or plump of geese.The term plump is only used when the birds are flying in close formation and the term wedge is derived from the V-formation the geese fly in.