no
Chickens and hens are a couple of the animals that cackle. Geese are another animal known to either cackle or quack.
Cackle not! The rooster jumped at the hen's first cackle.
A cackle is a type of laugh, perhaps a shrill or discordant type of laugh.
There are two syllables in cackle.
The cackle of her laugh echoed down the hall. The cackle of the hens in the coop kept him awake.
Oh honey, representing a witch's cackle in writing is as easy as throwing in some "cackles" or "cackling" into your dialogue tags. You can also use onomatopoeia like "cackle, cackle, cackle" to really drive home that witchy laughter. Just let your imagination run wild, darling, and have fun with it!
No, they caw.
The word "gaggle" originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English "gagol," which represents a group of geese. It is used to describe a collection of geese on the ground or water and has since been extended to refer to a group of noisy, chattering people.
I don't really know about gagle, but gaggle means:make a noise characteristic of a goose; "Cackling geese"a flock of geeseA gaggle is a term of venery for a flock of geese that isn't in flight; in flight, the group can be called a skein.A group of geese when they are on the ground or on the water; Any group or gathering of related things; bunch; To cackle (like geese)An assembly of aircraft flying together without organisation or cohesion.(added in 2002) Is a block that airs 3 hours of one show weekends.
A cackle of hyenas Is a group of them. Much like you would say a pride of lions.
When a witch laughs it's called cackle. For example, We heard a cackle behind us! It was a witches laugh! All witches laugh like that.
Her laughter reminded him of the cackle of witches, described in many children's stories.