The grammatical form denoting more than one person, place, thing, or idea.
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
One year, French novelist Antoine Blondin, arguably the best writer the Tour has known, found himself treated to guinea fowls at three dinners in succession.
From Reuters ● Jun. 26, 2013
The U.S. command is thinking of replacing them with guinea fowls, considered to be even more cantankerous and noisy about their territorial imperatives.
From Time Magazine Archive
It was the guinea fowls singingtheir guinea fowl songs.
From "The Girl Who Married a Lion: and Other Tales from Africa" by Alexander Mccall Smith
He said they were called guinea fowls, which sounded very exotic.
From "I Will Always Write Back" by Caitlin Alifirenka and Martin Ganda
I had also under my care a vegetable garden, a paddock of Cape barley, two horses, some guinea fowls, and a potato patch.
From The Book of the Bush Containing Many Truthful Sketches Of The Early Colonial Life Of Squatters, Whalers, Convicts, Diggers, And Others Who Left Their Native Land And Never Returned by J. Macfarlane
