Definition of quawk in English:

quawk

noun kwɔːk

1Chiefly United States regional. The black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax, which has a deep, hoarse call.
2The harsh call of a night heron, duck, or other bird.

verb kwɔːk

Regional

no object Of a bird or other creature, especially a rook, crow, or domestic fowl: to utter a harsh call or quawk; to squawk.

Origin

Mid 19th century. Imitative. Compare earlier quawk and also squawk
early 19th century; earliest use found in John Clare (1793–1864), poet, farm labourer, and naturalist. Imitative. Compare quawk, earlier cawk, and also squawk.

Definition of quawk in US English:

quawk

nounkwɔːk

1Chiefly United States regional. The black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax, which has a deep, hoarse call.
2The harsh call of a night heron, duck, or other bird.

verbkwɔːk

Regional

no object Of a bird or other creature, especially a rook, crow, or domestic fowl: to utter a harsh call or quawk; to squawk.

Origin

Mid 19th century. Imitative. Compare earlier quawk and also squawk<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in John Clare (1793–1864), poet, farm labourer, and naturalist. Imitative. Compare quawk, earlier cawk, and also squawk.

单词	quawk
释义	Definition of quawk in English: quawk noun kwɔːk 1Chiefly United States regional. The black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax, which has a deep, hoarse call. 2The harsh call of a night heron, duck, or other bird. verb kwɔːk Regional no object Of a bird or other creature, especially a rook, crow, or domestic fowl: to utter a harsh call or quawk; to squawk. Origin Mid 19th century. Imitative. Compare earlier quawk and also squawk early 19th century; earliest use found in John Clare (1793–1864), poet, farm labourer, and naturalist. Imitative. Compare quawk, earlier cawk, and also squawk. Definition of quawk in US English: quawk nounkwɔːk 1Chiefly United States regional. The black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax, which has a deep, hoarse call. 2The harsh call of a night heron, duck, or other bird. verbkwɔːk Regional no object Of a bird or other creature, especially a rook, crow, or domestic fowl: to utter a harsh call or quawk; to squawk. Origin Mid 19th century. Imitative. Compare earlier quawk and also squawk<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in John Clare (1793–1864), poet, farm labourer, and naturalist. Imitative. Compare quawk, earlier cawk, and also squawk.
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