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gaggle
[gag-uhl]
verb (used without object)
to cackle.
noun
a flock of geese when not flying.
an often noisy or disorderly group or gathering.
a politician followed by a gaggle of supporters.
an assortment of related things.
gaggle
/ ĖɔƦɔɱō /
verb
(intr) (of geese) to cackle
noun
a flock of geese
informalĢża disorderly group of people
a gabbling or cackling sound
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of gaggle1
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of gaggle1
Example Sentences
Not making his international debut at 18 on Friday or his first start on Monday, nor talking about it to a gaggle of journalists afterwards.
Trump himself said in a gaggle on Air Force One that āRussia has all the cardsā in the negotiations for peace.
āThis is my first happy day,ā Stueber told the gaggle of reporters lined up in front of her.
Standing outside Harrisā former elementary school earlier this month, a gaggle of informed fourth-graders were ecstatic about the possibility that one of their own could be the nationās first female president.
"I saw a gaggle of girls around and realised they were filming the music video," she said.
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