venery$89820$ - ορισμός. Τι είναι το venery$89820$
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Τι (ποιος) είναι venery$89820$ - ορισμός

COLLECTION OF THINGS TAKEN AS A WHOLE
Collective nouns/All sorted by collective term; Lists of collective nouns; Nouns of assemblage; English collective noun; Collective plural; Term of Venery; Terms of Venery; Terms of venery; Term of venery; English collective nouns; Group noun; Collective Nouns; Collective nouns; Noun of assimilation; Collective singular; English collective nouns of venery; Noun of multitude; Collective plurals

venery         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Veneries; Venery (disambiguation)
venery1 ['v?n(?)ri]
¦ noun archaic indulgence in sexual activity.
Origin
ME: from med. L. veneria, from venus, vener- 'sexual love'.
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venery2 ['v?n(?)ri]
¦ noun archaic hunting.
Origin
ME: from OFr. venerie, from vener 'to hunt', from L. venari.
venery         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Veneries; Venery (disambiguation)
n.
Hunting, the chase.
Venery         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Veneries; Venery (disambiguation)
·noun Sexual love; sexual intercourse; coition.
II. Venery ·noun The art, act, or practice of hunting; the sports of the chase.

Βικιπαίδεια

Collective noun

In linguistics, a collective noun is a word referring to a collection of things taken as a whole. Most collective nouns in everyday speech are not specific to one kind of thing. For example, the collective noun "group" can be applied to people ("a group of people"), or dogs ("a group of dogs"), or objects ("a group of stones").

Some collective nouns are specific to one kind of thing, especially terms of venery, which identify groups of specific animals. For example, "pride" as a term of venery always refers to lions, never to dogs or cows. Other examples come from popular culture such as a group of owls, which is called a "parliament".

Different forms of English handle verb agreement with collective count nouns differently. For example, users of British English generally accept that collective nouns take either singular or plural verb forms depending on context and the metonymic shift that it implies.