Barking

[ bahr-king ]

noun

1. a borough of Greater London, England.

barking

/ ˈbɑːkɪŋ /

adjective

1. mad; crazy

adverb

1. (intensifier)

   barking mad

Example Sentences

For example, the Every One Every Day project in Barking and Dagenham in London aims to make practical participation in neighborhood projects inclusive and available to all residents.

From Singularity Hub 

Back at police headquarters, Chief of Police Michael Floore Sr. ran out of the detective bureau, barking into a walkie talkie.

From The Daily Beast

For Holmes, this would mean considering all of the various ways in which a theft could occur without the guard dog barking.

From The Daily Beast

The Bears needed a shot of adrenaline to wake the barking dogs.

From The Daily Beast

Producers are barking into an earpiece to speed things up or slow things down.

From The Daily Beast

He awoke to dogs barking and gunshots, he said, and turned on a kerosene lantern to see what was going on.

From The Daily Beast

When Squinty thought this he stopped and looked carefully around for any signs of a barking dog.

From Project Gutenberg

Just a little before daybreak they were all wakened by the bellowing of the oxen and the barking of dogs.

From Project Gutenberg

But, though defeated, he showed his spirit by keeping up a frightful barking.

From Project Gutenberg

Pincher, who followed close at her heels, gave an ominous growl, and burst off into a fresh paroxysm of barking.

From Project Gutenberg

She made so much noise that Lance grabbed at her and tried to put her out of the room, Topsy still barking furiously.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• clamor
• cry
• growl
• grumble
• mutter
• roar
• snarl
• yell