cluck

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcluckcluck1 /klʌk/ verb 1 SOUND[intransitive] if a chicken clucks, it makes a short low sound2 [intransitive, transitive]SYMPATHIZEDISAPPROVE to express sympathy or disapproval by saying something, or by making a short low noise with your tongue Edith clucked her tongue impatiently.cluck over/around etc She stood clucking over the baby. —clucking adjective clucking noises→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscluck• Once could not genetically engineer a duck to make it cluck.• Generally silent, but drakes cluck and squeak during courtship.• Loopy Lil clucked anxiously around like a pigeon.• Jessica clucked her tongue in sympathy when she saw his bruised arm.• He clucks his tongue to make the noise.• The young man clucked, poured himself more champagne, and drank it. cluckcluck2 noun [countable usually singular] 1 SOUNDa low short noise made by chickens2 SYMPATHIZEDISAPPROVEa sound made with your tongue, used to show disapproval or sympathy a disapproving cluck3 → dumb/stupid cluckExamples from the Corpuscluck• Loretta pushed her hair back from her face with a cluck of impatience.• Mrs. Newman shook her head with a disapproving cluck.• Now Artemis heard something, something feathery shaking itself, and then clucking, in a low, solemn cluck.Origin cluck1 (1400-1500) From the sound

单词	cluck
释义	cluck From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcluckcluck1 /klʌk/ verb 1 SOUND[intransitive] if a chicken clucks, it makes a short low sound2 [intransitive, transitive]SYMPATHIZEDISAPPROVE to express sympathy or disapproval by saying something, or by making a short low noise with your tongue Edith clucked her tongue impatiently.cluck over/around etc She stood clucking over the baby. —clucking adjective clucking noises→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscluck• Once could not genetically engineer a duck to make it cluck.• Generally silent, but drakes cluck and squeak during courtship.• Loopy Lil clucked anxiously around like a pigeon.• Jessica clucked her tongue in sympathy when she saw his bruised arm.• He clucks his tongue to make the noise.• The young man clucked, poured himself more champagne, and drank it. cluckcluck2 noun [countable usually singular] 1 SOUNDa low short noise made by chickens2 SYMPATHIZEDISAPPROVEa sound made with your tongue, used to show disapproval or sympathy a disapproving cluck3 → dumb/stupid cluckExamples from the Corpuscluck• Loretta pushed her hair back from her face with a cluck of impatience.• Mrs. Newman shook her head with a disapproving cluck.• Now Artemis heard something, something feathery shaking itself, and then clucking, in a low, solemn cluck.Origin cluck1 (1400-1500) From the sound
随便看	declaration of compliance Declaration of Independence Declaration of Independence, the declaration of intent declaration of means declaration of trust declarations of association declarations of compliance declarations of intent declarations of means declarations of trust declarative declare declare declare against declare against somebody/something declare an interest declare an interest declare an interest (in something) declare an interest in declare for declare for somebody/something declare illegal etc declare invalid etc declare martial law