Making a word to represent a sound is called Onomatopoeia. While English speakers, at the simplest,, hear chickens go "Cluck" an roosters go "Cock-a-doodle-do" each language is different in its representation. While there is some chance that foreign chickens make radically different sounfs, we will ignore that potential.A few examples:
Chicken
Language/Sound
Afrikaans/kloek kloek
Arabic /baq baq baiq
Bulgarian/ко-ко-ко
Chinese/gē gē
Czech/kokodák
French/cot cot cot, cot cot codet
Indonesian/petok-petok
Spanish/kikiriki
Swedish/kluck kluck
Turkish/gıt-gıt gıdaak
Rooster
Language/Sound
Afrikaans/koekeloekoe
Arabic/ kuku-reekoo
Chinese, Mandarin/wÅ wÅ wÅ
Danish/kykkeliky
Dutch/kukeleku
Finnish/kukkokiekuu
French/cocorico
Hindi/ku-kudu-koo
Korean/gugugugu
Russian/koo-ka-re-koo
The mature rooster will usually make two sounds. The first is a low clucking noise and the second is a loud crow. In Cartoons the crowing noise is often described as sounding like "cock-a-doodle-do".
A chicken will cluck and a rooster will crow. The sound made by a rooster is often louder and more distinct than the sound made by a chicken.
A rooster is a male chicken. It is a domesticated bird often raised for meat and eggs. Roosters are known for their distinctive crowing sound.
When they get the injections from a rooster's comb, the rooster does have to be killed. They can get rid of a rooster's comb without killing it but it has to be on the first day that it is born.
The plural of rooster is roosters.
First, you must specify the language. For example, English cock-a-doodle doo (the rooster sound) is French cocorico, Spanish quiquiriquí, Italian chicchirichì.
A chicken will cluck and a rooster will crow. The sound made by a rooster is often louder and more distinct than the sound made by a chicken.
rooster
The sound a rooster makes is typically spelled as "cock-a-doodle-doo."
Yes.
Roosters crow.
A rooster is a male chicken. It is a domesticated bird often raised for meat and eggs. Roosters are known for their distinctive crowing sound.
Not typically. Any breed of hen can make a crowing sound but it is often done by hens in a flock that has no rooster. The alpha hen in a flock of chickens without a rooster will often take over the "guard" duties of a rooster.
It means that the sound of the crowing of the rooster (cockerel) in the mornings woke the soldiers up. The rooster acted like an alarm clock. 'Alarm clock' is therefore a metaphor for 'rooster'. Had the sentence read 'The far-off rooster was like an alarm clock for the sleeping soldiers' it would have been a simile.
crowed: sound made by a rooster bragging crowd: a group of people
Don't try. Just write "the rooster crowed" and the readers will imagine the sound for themselves. You don't want to try to put animal noises into your writing unless you're writing for very young children.
A rooster, also known as a "cock," makes a sound called crowing. This sound is a loud and distinctive call that is often associated with waking people up at dawn.
In English it is generally accepted that the sound is 'cock-a-doodle-do'. In French 'cocorico' In Dutch 'kukeleku' In German ' kikeriki In Turkish ' kukuriku