Verb:

Coo coo,

squawking's Usage Examples:

Daily Star commented: "With its 5-minute length, rumbling rhythm section, squawking horn and riffing guitars, "A Life of Sundays" is the album"s rock single.

Other than post-laying squawking, normal hen.

Although the helicopters were squawking (signalling) the wrong IFF Mode I code for the no-fly zone (called the.

A transponder in a private plane squawking 2000.

Ali, writing for Newsweek, described the song as "annoying pileup of squawking instruments".

saying: "It"s a typically melodramatic affair, Butler"s squawking playing counterpointed by Brett Anderson"s breastbeating emoting.

several minutes, featuring anything, everything and everyone that can make noise, shout and ring: mill whistles, car horns, bicycle bells, squawking objects.

They typically have harsh wailing or squawking calls; stout, longish bills; and webbed feet.

"Churchill"s parrot still squawking at 104," New York Post.

accompanied by a man making noises apparently intended to sound like a pelican squawking.

In contrast, according to Peter Nelson of Pulp fanzine, Crime " the City Solution, used An exciting blend of fuzzed monotone guitar runs and squawking saxophone riffs .

Meanwhile the old—those over sixty, say—were running in circles like hens, squawking about "subversive ideas".

Squawk thus can be said to mean "select transponder code" or "squawking xxxx" to mean "I have selected transponder code xxxx".

Synonyms:

call, screak, screech, shout out, hollo, squall, skreak, shout, holler, skreigh, scream, cry, yell,

Antonyms:

indirect, patterned, impure, unobvious, rhetorical,