What does FROGS mean?

Parts of Speech:

Frogs is a noun, which is one of the eight parts of speech in English. A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.

Definitions:

Frogs are cold-blooded amphibians that typically have smooth, moist skin, long hind legs adapted for leaping, webbed feet, and bulging eyes. They belong to the order Anura and are found all over the world except in Antarctica.

Pronunciations:

• US: /frɑgz/
• UK: /frɒɡz/

Origin and Usage:

The word "frogs" comes from the Old English word "frogga," which means "frog." Frogs have been around for millions of years and have played a significant role in various cultures and mythologies. They are also used as food in some parts of the world.

Synonyms:

• Toads
• Amphibians
• Croakers

Related Words:

• Toads
• Hoppy
• Warts
• Tadpoles

Example Sentences:

• The pond was full of croaking frogs.
• The children caught some frogs and put them in a jar.
• The frog leaped from the lily pad into the water.
• Some people eat frog legs as a delicacy.