Translation for 'Quack' from English to Albanian

to quack

gagarit

• Mallard drakes make a lower pitch, longer quack than the hen mallard.
• Hunt appears to be a frustrated gameshow host as (depending on the response) he likes to reply to the answers of his clients with expressions such as "Quack-quack-oops", "Ah-Er" and "Bing - The top answer".
• The voices and vocalisations of the sexes differ, the male having a hoarse, subdued duck-like quack which seldom sounds unless it is aroused.
• Gayetty was attacked as a quack by at least one medical society.
• The male advertisement call is a series of two or three clacks/pulses sounding like "quack-quack".

• For example, choosing 22 would bring a call of "Two little ducks" from Monkhouse and a "Quack, quack" from the audience.
• Goat gland transplantation was a quack surgical treatment promoted by John R. Brinkley in the 1920s.
• At the end, Bea starts to tell Jessie about her insistent demands for her "quack quack" and the day they met Delilah.
• His museum at 96 St Martin's Lane may also have been the setting for the third and fifth scenes in Hogarth's "Marriage à-la-mode", where the young Viscount brings a lady of little reputation to a quack doctor to cure her complaint, and brings her back to complain that the pills have not worked.
• In the ninth one, a couple of colorful ducks (blue and black) quack at each other.

• Magister Phisicus / Brundyche – A master physician, the "quack doctor".
• Gustavus Katterfelto (or Katerfelto) (c. 1743–1799) was a Prussian conjurer, scientific lecturer, and quack.
• Roger Grant (died 7 April 1724) was an unqualified English quack oculist.
• A young doctor realises that his father is a quack.
• The mineral was used to produce quack devices involving radioactive substances.

• As an April Fools' Day joke in 2018, Stack Exchange introduced a digital rubber duck on their websites, branded as a new feature called "Quack Overflow".
• When the cow asks each farm animal if they have seen her moo, the animals response varies such as "maa, maa" and "quack quack".
• Henschtal is among those places that still observe the peculiar Western Palatine custom known as the "Pfingstquack", observed at Whitsun ("Pfingsten" in German); the "—quack" part of the custom’s name refers to a rhyme that the children recite as they go door to door begging for money with their gorse-decked wagon.
• Ehweiler is among those villages that still observe the peculiar Western Palatine custom known as the "Pfingstquack", observed at Whitsun ("Pfingsten" in German); the "—quack" part of the custom's name refers to a rhyme that the children recite as they go door to door begging for money with their gorse-decked wagon.
• Worth mentioning here is the old custom of the "Pfingstquack" on the second day of Whitsun (this is still practised, with variations, in some of the district's villages; see Henschtal for more).