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List of antonyms from "cavernous" to antonyms from "ceased"


Discover our 325 antonyms available for the terms "cds, cease living, cavillous, cavernous, cavities, caving to" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « caws »

  • As in cry : noun calling out; yelling
  • As in squawk : verb make high-pitched, animal-like sound
  • As in croak : verb make husky, squawking noise
  • As in crow : verb brag, exult
  • As in cry : verb call out, yell
Example sentences :
  • Whistles and chirps, coos and caws and croaks, would have grown familiar to him.
  • Extract from : « Irish Fairy Tales » by James Stephens
  • If a crow hops and caws on the roof a guest may be expected.
  • Extract from : « The Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of Northern India, Vol. II (of 2) » by W. Crooke
  • Thus the Konzas, Kausaus, or Caws, lay in their annual stores.
  • Extract from : « Early Western Travels 1748-1846, Volume 28 » by Various
  • The probability was that they had gone to the guardianship of our neighbours, the Caws.
  • Extract from : « Early Western Travels 1748-1846, Volume 28 » by Various
  • He ended it by flapping his arms in imitation of flying, and emitting a series of caws.
  • Extract from : « Neighbours » by Robert Stead
  • Hence a crow that caws at night is thought to be an evil spirit.
  • Extract from : « The Manbos of Mindano » by John M. Garvan
  • Three caws for Mr. Norton, our 'stinguished and celebrated Scoutmaster.
  • Extract from : « The Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill » by Charles Pierce Burton
  • There is a rustle among the flock, a sharp exchange of caws, and one may almost imagine the questions and answers which pass.
  • Extract from : « Side Lights » by James Runciman
  • He gave three caws so real that I almost thought it was a sure enough crow.
  • Extract from : « The Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill » by Charles Pierce Burton
  • Agriculture flourished; the Welsh words for “plough” and “cheese” are “aradr” and “caws”—the Latin aratrum and caseus.
  • Extract from : « A Short History of Wales » by Owen M. Edwards