Ginger Meggs by Jason Chatfield for March 10, 2010

Or as some men would say, “Cacklers”!

Seven letters!

T-R-O-U-B-L-E

oh wow i seriously said that as an answer when i was in primary school a giggle of girls and a blister of boys

A group of quail is also a covey. However, depending on the age of the girls, they may qualify as San Quentin Quail, so covey or bevy would apply.

I thought a group of girls were called a clique.

I think I know a few of those, Rmom. lol

Covey. I’ve always found a group of girls to be a distraction.

Too much information, Joe. Why don’t you just enjoy the play on words?

rotts……you’re just wasting your time telling Joe anything. He never seems to listen.

Joe just made a comment, same as the rest of us. Get over it!

According to this site http://www.ojohaven.com/collectives/ both “giggle” and “bevy” are correct. My co-worker has a bumper sticker in her cubicle with the phrase found in today’s “writing on the wall.” edit: Wikipedia, that boundless source of definition by popular thought, also lists “bevy of beauties” and “giggle of girls.” It also lists no fewer than seven (7) collective nouns for “ducks,” seemingly dependent upon the duckly activity.

I now officially proclaim this horse as “dead.”

Hear! Hear!

I was playing on the collective noun for Geese, which is “Gaggle”…

Hmm…. weird, I thought of geese.

Yep!