croak
21croak — verb Croak is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑frog …
22croak — n To die. If I take another bite I am going to croak. 1940s …
23croak — vb 1. to die. An unsentimental term presumably derived from the choking death rattle or rasping dying words. The usage dates from the 19th century. ► He croaked before he could tell us any thing useful. 2. to kill. An American gangster and prison …
24croak — noun a characteristic deep hoarse sound made by a frog or a crow. verb 1》 (of a frog or crow) utter a croak. 2》 informal die. 3》 archaic prophesy evil or misfortune. Derivatives croakily adverb croaky adjective Origin ME: imitative …
25croak — Verb. 1. To die. 2. To kill. E.g. I m going to croak that idiot if he doesn t shut up soon …
26croak — [krəʊk] verb 1) [I/T] to speak or say something in a low rough voice 2) [I] when a FROG croaks, it makes a low loud rough sound 3) [I] very informal to die croak noun [C] …
27croak — /kroʊk / (say krohk) verb (i) 1. to utter a low, hoarse, dismal cry, as a frog or a raven. 2. to speak with a low, hollow voice. 3. to talk despondently; forebode evil; grumble. 4. Colloquial to die: *Queensland s oldest cane toad has finally… …
28croak — 1. in. to die; to expire; to succumb. □ I was afraid I’d croak. □ The parrot croaked before I got it home. 2. tv. to kill someone or something. □ The car croaked the cat just like that. □ …
29croak|ing — «KROH kihng», noun. the act of making a deep, hoarse sound …
30croak — I. verb Etymology: Middle English croken, of imitative origin Date: 15th century intransitive verb 1. a. to make a deep harsh sound b. to speak in a hoarse throaty voice 2. grumble 1 3. slang die …
