Collective nouns for baboons are:
The collective noun congress is used for a congress of baboons, a congress of crows.
The collective noun congress is used for a congress of baboons, a congress of crows.
Baboons! Though sometimes congress or troop are also used.
No, the noun 'legislature' is not a collective noun. However, collective nouns are an informal function of language, any noun can function as a collective noun in a suitable context without being a designated collective noun. For example:a legislature of sages or a legislature of baboons, depending on your point of viewa legislature of bulliesa legislature of puppies
Yes, the noun 'tribe' is used as a collective noun; for example:a tribe of magpiesa tribe of sparrowsa tribe of nativesa tribe of antelopesa tribe of goatsa tribe of monkeysa tribe of baboons
The collective noun congress is used for a congress of baboons, a congress of crows.
The collective noun for presidents is a succession of presidents. The collective noun congress is used for a congress of baboons, a congress of crows.
The collective noun congress is used for a congress of baboons, a congress of crows.
According to the Daily Telegraph crossword (UK) it's the same as the collective noun for baboons - a troop!
Baboons and Apes are known as a troupe or a shrewdness
No. The collective noun for a group of baboons is a 'troup.' Just a pedantic nitpick but the spelling is Troop.
“flange” or a “troop.”
The collective nouns for baboons is a congress, a rumpus, or a tribe of baboons.
Baboons! Though sometimes congress or troop are also used.
The word troupe is a standard collective noun for:a troupe of actorsa troupe of performersa troupe of acrobatsa troupe of dancersa troupe of baboons
No, the noun 'legislature' is not a collective noun. However, collective nouns are an informal function of language, any noun can function as a collective noun in a suitable context without being a designated collective noun. For example:a legislature of sages or a legislature of baboons, depending on your point of viewa legislature of bulliesa legislature of puppies
Yes, the noun 'tribe' is used as a collective noun; for example:a tribe of magpiesa tribe of sparrowsa tribe of nativesa tribe of antelopesa tribe of goatsa tribe of monkeysa tribe of baboons