Yes, the noun litter is a collective noun for:
The collective noun is 'litter', a litter of cubs and a litter of pups.
The standard collective noun for puppies is a litterof puppies.
The collective noun is a pack of wolves or a litter of cubs.
Litter in the context of trash on the ground has no group noun of its own. Litter is the context of newborn animals is the collective noun. Example: A litter of kittens was nestled in a basket.
The collective noun is a litter of cubs.
The collective noun is 'litter', a litter of cubs and a litter of pups.
The standard collective noun for puppies is a litterof puppies.
The collective noun is a pack of wolves or a litter of cubs.
Litter in the context of trash on the ground has no group noun of its own. Litter is the context of newborn animals is the collective noun. Example: A litter of kittens was nestled in a basket.
The collective noun is a litter of cubs.
The collective noun for piglets is a litter of piglets, or the obsolete noun, a farrow of piglets.
No, the noun 'event' is not a collective noun. A collective noun is a noun used for a group of people or things; for example, a crowd of people, a litter of puppies, or a pack of gum.
Collective noun for puppies - litter
The collective noun is a troop of scouts.
There is no collective noun specific to pit bulls. The collective nouns for dogs are a pack or a kennel; and a litter of puppies. These collective nouns are easily transferable to pit bulls; a pack of pit bulls, a kennel of pit bulls, a litter of pit bulls.
There is no standard collective noun for a group of picnickers but some research found a reference to a litter of picnickers ("A Litter of Picnickers and Other Nouns of Assemblage" by Bruce Ogilvie and Rachael Coomes).
The collective noun for kittens and puppies is a litter of kittens and a litter of puppies.