c. 1300 "gather, congregate" (intransitive), from flock (n.1). Related: Flocked; flocking.

"tuft of wool," mid-13c., also found in continental Germanic and Scandinavian, all probably from Old French floc, from Latin floccus "flock of wool, lock of hair."

Old English flocc "a group of persons, company, troop," related to Old Norse flokkr "crowd, troop, band," Middle Low German vlocke "crowd, flock (of sheep);" of unknown o [..]

to gather.

a large group of birds or of some animals

Dictionary of PHP Functions (PHP 3>= 3.0.7, PHP 4 )flock -- Portable advisory file lockingbool flock ( resource handle, int operation [, int &wouldblock])More Info

tsherede

Was a browser based on Firefox aimed at social network obsessives and YouTube devotees. It integrated networking sites and offers features such as friend update notifications and the posting of blog e [..]

(n) a church congregation guided by a pastor(n) a group of birds(n) (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent(n) an orderly crowd(n) a group of sheep or goats(v) move as a crowd [..]

caterva

A group of birds or mammals. For example: a flock of sheep; a flock of ducks

A large group of birds. Following Sea

a number of animals of one kind kept together under human control or a congregation of gregarious wild animals. For the purposes of the Terrestrial Code, a flock is usually regarded as an epidemiological unit.

1. collected group of livestock (usually sheep) that are used in a herding trial. 2. farm birds or livestock that are gathered or herded together.

a grouping of a species of livestock (sheep, poultry)

A group of animals that live, travel, or feed together.

a group of animals, such as birds or sheep. floodplain

A group of birds flying together or a group of sheep in a field.

A group of wingsuited skydiver