Coined along with many other collective nouns in 15th century, possibly from Old Norse gagl "goose", or from Middle English where the word meant "mindless chatter" usually applied to women (sorry!). Gaggle is only used for geese on the ground, a group in flight is called a skein, related to the same word used to describe a thread, especially of wool.
A gaggle of geese.
Geese
Yes, the noun 'gaggle' is a collective noun for a gaggle of geese.
A GAGGLE of geese.
Gaggle of geese therefore you would find a goose in a gaggle.
A group, as in a gaggle of geese.
A gaggle is a crowd of loud people or a noisy group or gathering. A gaggle is a flock of geese.
a gaggle
No, it is a noun. A gaggle is a group or a flock.
Geese is actually the collective term for goose.
A gaggle is a flock of geese
she has a gaggle of meds in her room