Clucking is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CLUCKING in dictionary:

VERB:
• CLUCK, to make the sound of a hen
• (of a hen) make a short, low sound
• express fussy concern about
• (of a person) make a short, low sound with one's tongue to express concern or disapproval
NOUN:
• the short, low sound made by a hen.
• a short, low sound made by a person to express concern or disapproval
• a foolish person.
• The noise or call of a brooding hen.
• the sound made by a hen (as in calling her chicks)

Words related to CLUCKING

cluck13 clucked16 clucks14

How to use CLUCKING in a sentence

• She heard the clucking sound of a spruce hen in the bush a few yards away, and now that sound came to her as if from out of another world.
• My first inquiry was for Hal and Ned, and was told that they had gone out after a flock of wild turkeys that had been heard clucking in the pecan trees, not far from camp.
• Clucking in an odd manner, he drove two of them out of the herd and started back toward a farmhouse which was not far distant.
• At this place I was shown a hen clucking over a brood of young puppies.
• What a clucking of surprise there would be when it was told that not from any hothouse whatever, but from the depths of the ocean came the full, lovely sea-roses.
• On one patch a peasant girl stood with her hands on her hips staring at her fowls, which were struggling and clucking for the grain she had flung down to them.
• Some hens, belonging to the Hermitage, were pecking away in one corner of the square, clucking, and dusting their feathers in the gravel.
• Along the walls hens were clucking, ranged in piles and tied together by the feet.
• We hear a harsh clucking, as of a choked hen, and we recognize the English tongue.
• She made little clucking sounds with her tongue and lips, as a baby does when it wakes.
• He was on the point of turning back to the green abundance of the garden, when a curious clucking sound attracted his attention.
• Some chickens were clucking outside the windows, scratching for bits of gravel in the grass.
• In fact, the command in his voice had been so forcible that I myself had moved several feet nearer to him until I, too, was in the center of my scrambling, clucking Bird venture.
• In her eyes traces of that same terror remained until suddenly the Golden Bird stepped proudly out of the bushes with the Ladies Bird, clucking and scratching along behind him.
• Suddenly I was answered by a very interesting chuckling and clucking, and I turned to see what had disengaged the attention of Mr.
• On the edge of it stood a hen, clucking and making a great fuss.
• The little ducks were swimming in the water, and the hen mother was clucking along shore.
• A clucking hen and her brood, the cot and its ash-tree, sank from sight.
• They rushed from the coop and spread over the yard, scratching and clucking happily.
• That his own son should feel a more stirring ambition left him clucking, a bewildered hen on the brink of perilous waters.
• The hens were clucking, Bessie was neighing, and Shep was walking round and round the tree, smelling of his bones.
• I could only press her hand in parting for Grandpa, growing impatient, had succeeded in clucking Fanny on again.
• The wind heavy, with perfumes of the South, came over the hill and on its crest the wild turkeys were still clucking to each other.
• All the birds flew save a hen that stood clucking with spread wings.
• Hardy takes us home with him and makes us stand by his side and listen to the clucking stream.
• Through the open door, the hens could be heard pecking and clucking in the yard, and the rushing of a beck swollen by the rain, on the fell-side.
• According to three other observers, the Australians often evince astonishment by a clucking noise.
• But they flew across! And he heard them clucking over there.
• Then he followed until once more he heard clucking.
• Nowadays, courtiers slightly modify their intonation in clucking to please their masters.
• Her clucking when she is impelled to sit on her eggs, or when she is calling her chicks, is no less demonstrative.
• The clucking of the old Mausers at long range warns you that it is, and a few bullets kick the dust up.
• It settled itself here in this north country a few hundreds of years ago, and has been hatching and clucking over its own small affairs ever since.
• It settled itself here in a Tennessee valley a few hundreds of years ago and has been hatching and clucking over its own small affairs ever since.

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