Flock synonyms

flŏk

Category:

Part of speech:

drove
A road or track along which cattle are habitually driven
15
2
congregate
: To collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather together; to mass; to compact.
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2
pack
A hot pack.
10
2
flocking
7
2
gathering (related)
A gather in cloth
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3
brood
A group of a particular breed or kind
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3
quite-a-little
(often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
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sight
(Informal) Any person or thing of a strikingly unpleasant or unusual appearance
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1
skein
Something suggesting the coil of a skein; a complex tangle:
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2
pile
A mass of things heaped together; heap
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1
plenty
A more than adequate amount.
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1
pot
Something, such as a chimney pot or chamber pot, that resembles a round cooking vessel in appearance or function.
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1
raft
A flat, buoyant structure of logs, boards, barrels, etc. fastened together; specif., one used like a boat as in an emergency or in shallow water
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herd (related)
A number of wild animals of one species that remain together as a group:
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crowd (related)
A group of people attending a public function; an audience:
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assembly
1
0
tighten (related)
(Economics) To raise short-term interest rates.
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hirundine (related)
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mixed-species (related)
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flocks (related)
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greylag (related)
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chirm (related)
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0
goose (related)
1
0
gregarious
Fond of the company of others; sociable
1
1
covey
A party or group (of persons or things).
1
1
bunch
To gather into a bunch.
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company
(Archaic) To accompany
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1
converge
To come together or tend to come together at a point
1
1
drift
To live or behave without a clear purpose or goal:
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1
great-deal
(Idiomatic) A large number or amount.
1
1
slew
(Informal) A large number, group, or amount
1
1
wad
A small mass of soft material, often folded or rolled, used for padding, stuffing, or packing.
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1
bird (related)
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woodpigeons (related)
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1
throng
To gather, press, or move in a throng.
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bevy
0
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flight
To fly in numbers
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gaggle
To make a noise like a goose; to cackle.
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gang
To arrange or assemble into a group, as for simultaneous operation or production:
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gather
To harvest or pick:
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group
In the Periodic Table, a vertical column that contains elements having the same number of electrons in the outermost shell of their atoms. Elements in the same group have similar chemical properties.
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legion
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0
mob
To wrap up in, or cover with, a cowl.
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multitude
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rush
To transport or carry hastily:
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swarm
Swarm is to move in a huge, overwhelming group all at once, or to be crowded and overrun.
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separate (antonym)
The definition of separate is to pull apart, disconnect or divide.
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spread (antonym)
To be extended or enlarged:
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disperse (antonym)
(Physics, intransitive) To separate rays of light etc. according to wavelength; to refract
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crush
A crowded mass, esp. of people
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0
horde
A large, moving crowd or throng; swarm
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0
mass
A large body of individuals, especially persons.
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0
press
(Countable) (especially in Ireland and Scotland) An enclosed storage space (e.g. closet, cupboard).
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ruck
The common mass of people or things; the ordinary ranks. [from 19th c.]
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army
(Figuratively) A large group of social animals working toward the same purpose.
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cloud
The definition of a cloud is a visible mass of small water droplets or ice particles which are suspended in the sky.
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host
A large number of items; a large inventory.
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score
The performance of an individual or group on an examination or test, expressed by a number, letter, or other symbol; a grade.
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big (related)
A biological insulation garment; an air-tight, full-body suit intended to prevent the spread of contaminants.
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collect (related)
To recover control of:
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floccule (related)
A small, loosely held mass or aggregate of fine particles, resembling a tuft of wool and suspended in or precipitated from a solution.
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fold
The definition of a fold is a crease, something that has been bended or the act of bending one part over another.
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troop
A unit of cavalry, armored vehicles, or artillery in a European army, corresponding to a platoon in the US Army.
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batch
A number of things or persons taken as a group; lot; set
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deal
(Informal) A thing, an unspecified or unidentified object.
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good deal
(often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
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hatful
(Soccer, UK) A large number (usually talking about goalscoring chances)
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heap
A great number or large quantity of things.
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lot
The determination or choice so made:
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mess
One that is in such a condition:
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mickle
(Scotland) A small amount.
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mint
(Informal) A large amount of money. A vast sum or amount, etc.
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mountain
A large amount.
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muckle
(Chiefly Scotland) A great amount.
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passel
A large quantity or group:
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peck
Peck means a quick and casual kiss.
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spate
A sudden flood, rush, or outpouring:
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stack
(Informal) A large quantity:
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tidy sum
(often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
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cluster
Cluster means to grow or gather.
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constellate
To form or cause to form a group or cluster.
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clump
(Intransitive) To walk with a heavy footfalls.
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sheep (related)
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lapwings (related)
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1
black-faced (related)
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litter
A flat supporting framework, such as a piece of canvas stretched between parallel shafts, for carrying a disabled or dead person; a stretcher.
0
2
church
To conduct a church service for, especially to perform a religious service for (a woman after childbirth).
0
2
Find another word for flock. In this page you can discover 90 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for flock, like: drove, congregate, pack, flocking, gathering, brood, quite-a-little, sight, skein, pile and plenty.
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Flock Sentence Examples

  • The men hurried down and soon saw that the flock was a large one.

  • All four, like a flock of scared birds, got up and left the room.

  • It was as if he'd tossed out a sacrificial lamb to a flock of vultures.

  • 8), and the true fearers of God a little flock gathered together in private exercises of religion (perhaps the germ of the later synagogue) in the midst of a godless nation (iii.

  • His work and influence were not confined to his own immediate flock, but radiated by means of his homilies and treatises, and through the disciples he despatched as missionaries, among all the Gothic tribes beyond the Danube.

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Words that mention flock in the Dictionary

Words near flock in the Thesaurus