flock in Latin
flock in Latin is grex — flock means a group of birds, sheep, or other animals gathered or travelling together.
flock in Latin
grex
A large number of animals associated together in a group; commonly used of sheep, but (dated) also used for goats, farmed animals, and a wide variety of animals.
What does "flock" mean?
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noun A group of birds, sheep, or other animals gathered or travelling together.
"A flock of geese flew south for the winter."
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noun A large crowd of people, especially the members of a particular church or congregation.
"Tourists flock in flocks to the museum every summer."
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verb To gather or travel together in large numbers.
"Fans flocked to the stadium hours before kickoff."
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flock in a sentence
- A flock of geese flew south for the winter.
- The shepherd counted his flock at dusk.
- Tourists flock in flocks to the museum every summer.
- Fans flocked to the stadium hours before kickoff.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "flock" in Latin?
"flock" in Latin is grex. flock means: A group of birds, sheep, or other animals gathered or travelling together.
How do you use "flock" in a sentence?
Example: "A flock of geese flew south for the winter." In Latin, "flock" is grex.
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