0
Lambs
What else can I help you with?
Sheep is to Flock as Cattle is to what?
A sheep is to a flock as a tree is to a forest/wood
What does flock mean?
"Flock" can refer to a group of birds or sheep. It can also mean a group of people gathered together for a common purpose. In computing, flock can also be a term used to describe a synchronization mechanism.
What noun is a herd of sheep?
A herd of sheep is commonly referred to as a "flock." This term specifically denotes a group of sheep that congregate together, especially when they are being herded or are in a pasture. In some contexts, the term "grazing flock" may also be used to emphasize their feeding behavior.
Is the word sheep a verb?
No, "sheep" is not a verb. It is a noun used to refer to the animal of the same name.
What is abelungu?
Abelungu is a pejorative South African term used to refer to a group of white people.
What is a collective noun for wool?
Collective nouns for wool are a bale of wool or a skein of wool.
What does borrego mean?
I'm not sure the exactEnglish, but it is a big ram/sheep that lives in the mountains.
In sociology which term is used to refer to people who have shared experiences and interests and possibly loyalties?
Answer this question…ShareIn sociology which term is used to refer to people who have shared experiences and interests and possibly loyalties?A. Society B. Social group C. Gathering D. Community
Is a group of servants correct?
Yes, a group of servants is a common term used to refer to multiple individuals who work in service roles.
When is it appropriate to use the word 'flock'?
A flock is a group of creatures, such as sheep or birds: There is usually a flock of pigeons by the benches in the park where people drop the crumbs from their lunches.
A slang term used in a derogatory way to refer to a cultural national or racial group is called?
a pejorative
What is the collective noun of flock?
The term "flock" itself is a collective noun used to describe a group of birds or sheep. It can also refer to a gathering of certain animals, like goats. In broader contexts, other collective nouns are used for different species, such as "murder" for crows or "gaggle" for geese.
