crow

• Substantivo que designa uma ave preta de grande porte do gênero Corvus, conhecida por sua inteligência e pelo característico grasnado; em português, o termo costuma se referir à corneja (Corvus corone) e aves semelhantes.

A noun referring to a large, black bird of the genus Corvus, known for its intelligence and distinctive cawing call.

1. A2formal

   A large, black bird with a loud, harsh call, known for its intelligence.

   Corvo

   • A crow sat on the fence and cawed loudly.
   • Crows are known to use tools to get food.
   • The farmer saw a flock of crows in the field.

   Sinônimosravenrook

2. Sound of a roosterB1formal

   The loud, shrill cry made by a rooster.

   Canto do galo

   • The rooster's crow woke everyone up at dawn.
   • I heard the crow of a rooster from the farm nearby.
   • The crow of the rooster is a classic morning sound.

   Sinônimoscallcock-a-doodle-doocry

• Verbo usado para descrever o canto forte e agudo do galo ou para expressar vanglória ou regozijo pelo fracasso alheio.

A verb used to describe the loud, harsh cry of a rooster or to express triumphant boasting or gloating.

1. Make a bird soundA2formal

   To make the loud, harsh cry characteristic of a rooster or crow.

   Cacarejar / Grasnar

   • The rooster crowed at dawn.
   • The crows were crowing loudly in the trees.
   • He heard a bird crowing from the barn.

2. Boast or exultB2informal

   To express great pride or triumph, often in a loud or annoying way.

   Gabar-se

   • He crowed about his victory all evening.
   • She crowed with delight after winning the competition.
   • They crowed over their opponent's defeat.

   Sinônimosboastbragexultgloatswaggertriumphvaunt

   Antônimosbelittledeprecatedisparagelament