gowk การใช้

• A series of entertainers are presented in vivid comic detail; The gowk ).
• The Gowk Storm told the life of three sisters with the youngest as the narrator.
• Partway down the slope is the protuberance of Gowk Hill ( 1, 545 ft ).
• Gowk meant both cuckoo and fool, the latter were thought to be fairy-touched.
• The cuckoo traditionally sends forth its first call in spring from the gowk stone at Lisdivin in Northern Ireland.
• These earthquakes were caused by a combination of reverse-motion and strike-slip motion on the north-south oriented Gowk fault.
• It was once commonly thought that the first appearance of a cuckoo also brought about a " gowk storm ", a furious spring storm.
• Hunt the gowk another mile . " The recipient, upon reading it, will explain he can only help if he first contacts another person, and sends the victim to this next person with an identical message, with the same result.
• The name is a corruption of'Hunt the Gowk', " gowk " being Gaelic would be " L?na Gocaireachd "'gowking day'or " L?Ruith na Cuthaige "'the day of running the cuckoo '.
• The name is a corruption of'Hunt the Gowk', " gowk " being Gaelic would be " L?na Gocaireachd "'gowking day'or " L?Ruith na Cuthaige "'the day of running the cuckoo '.
• In Scotland, Gowk Stones ( cuckoo stones ) sometimes associated with the arrival of the first cuckoo of spring . " Gowk " is an old name for the common cuckoo in northern England, derived from the harsh repeated " " gowk " " call the bird makes when excited.
• In Scotland, Gowk Stones ( cuckoo stones ) sometimes associated with the arrival of the first cuckoo of spring . " Gowk " is an old name for the common cuckoo in northern England, derived from the harsh repeated " " gowk " " call the bird makes when excited.
• In Scotland, Gowk Stones ( cuckoo stones ) sometimes associated with the arrival of the first cuckoo of spring . " Gowk " is an old name for the common cuckoo in northern England, derived from the harsh repeated " " gowk " " call the bird makes when excited.
• The term " gowk " is perhaps best known in the context of the old Gowk's Day, the Scottish April Fools Day, originally held on April 13 when the cuckoo begins to call, and when children were sent on a " gowk hunt ", a harmless prank involving pointless errands.
• The term " gowk " is perhaps best known in the context of the old Gowk's Day, the Scottish April Fools Day, originally held on April 13 when the cuckoo begins to call, and when children were sent on a " gowk hunt ", a harmless prank involving pointless errands.
• The term " gowk " is perhaps best known in the context of the old Gowk's Day, the Scottish April Fools Day, originally held on April 13 when the cuckoo begins to call, and when children were sent on a " gowk hunt ", a harmless prank involving pointless errands.
• It has also been suggested that the " gowk " or " fool " originated in the Dark Ages as a name for the Britons, given by the Saxons invaders, and carried some of the meaning of the " Devil " in the context of an arch foe, who is likened to the fool.
• "" I hope, sometimes before we hear the Gowk " ( Scots for a cuckoo ), " to have the pleasure of seeing you, at Kilmarnock, when, I intend we shall have a gill between us, in a Mutchkin-stoup, which will be a great comfort and consolation . ""