croaking

• Sustantivo que designa un sonido áspero y ronco, como el que emite una rana o una persona con voz grave, o la acción de producirlo.

A noun referring to a harsh, hoarse utterance or sound, such as that made by a frog or a person with a rough voice.

1. Harsh hoarse soundB2formal

   A low, rough, grating sound, like that made by a frog or a raven.

   Graznido ronco

   • The croaking of frogs could be heard from the pond.
   • A raven's croaking echoed through the forest.
   • The old man's voice was reduced to a faint croaking.

   Sinónimoscawcroakgratingharshnessrasp

• Verbo que describe el sonido profundo y ronco emitido por una rana o un cuervo, o informalmente, morir o hablar con voz ronca.

A verb used to describe the deep, hoarse sound made by a frog or raven, or informally, to die or to speak in a rough voice.

1. Make a deep, harsh soundB1formal

   To make a low, rough sound like that of a frog or raven.

   Graznar

   • The frogs croaked loudly by the pond.
   • A raven croaked from the tree above.
   • He could hear the toads croaking in the garden.

   Sinónimoscawraspsquawk

2. Speak hoarselyB2informal

   To speak in a low, rough voice, often due to a sore throat or illness.

   Hablar con voz ronca

   • She croaked out a few words before losing her voice.
   • He croaked a greeting, his throat dry from the cold.
   • The singer croaked through the last song.

   Sinónimosraspwheeze

3. Die (slang)C1slang

   A slang term meaning to die.

   estirar la pata

   • The old cat finally croaked after a long life.
   • He was so sick he thought he was going to croak.
   • The fish croaked as soon as it was out of water.

   Sinónimosbuy the farmcash incheck outconk outkick the bucketpop offsnuff it

   Antónimoslive