cluck in Latin
cluck in Latin is glocido, glocio, glocito — cluck means the short, clicking sound a hen makes.
cluck in Latin
glocido
glocio
glocito
gracillō
What does "cluck" mean?
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noun The short, clicking sound a hen makes.
"The chicken gave a soft cluck as she settled onto her eggs."
-
verb To make this sound, or to make a similar clicking noise with the tongue in disapproval.
"She clucked her tongue at the mess in the kitchen."
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cluck in a sentence
- The chicken gave a soft cluck as she settled onto her eggs.
- She clucked her tongue at the mess in the kitchen.
- The hens clucked nervously when the fox came near.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cluck" in Latin?
"cluck" in Latin is glocido, glocio, glocito. cluck means: The short, clicking sound a hen makes.
How do you use "cluck" in a sentence?
Example: "The chicken gave a soft cluck as she settled onto her eggs." In Latin, "cluck" is glocido, glocio, glocito.
Are there other ways to say "cluck" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "cluck": glocido, glocio, glocito, gracillō.
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