"rooster's crow" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the sound that a rooster makes, typically in the morning. You can use it in a sentence like: "The peaceful morning silence was suddenly broken by the loud rooster's crow, signaling the start of a new day."
The rooster's crow awakened Julia to pre-dawn pitch darkness.
Days begin with the rooster's crow and end when the village's generator goes silent at midnight.
Together, they produce a wonderful cacophony, a suite of honks and cries and imprecations that makes a rooster's crow seem nuanced and a little moody.
The alarm can be a buzzer or a rooster's crow, or, if you would rather pretend you are in Rome, church bells or car horns.
When there, she rises with the rooster's crow, inhales a hearty breakfast of fresh eggs and maté (made by the same cook who feeds the 15 farmhands) and spends long days surveying the land on her favorite mount, Guarapiru.
Their musical talents, though, are limited to each animal's signature sound: the mule's bray is his trumpet, the hound's howl is his drums, the rooster's crow is the bass, and the cat is the group's chanteuse with her meow.
Besides a rooster's crowing, Ms. Marino said she hasn't had any complaints from her neighbors.
He sang — though I can't be sure — Bascom Lamar Lunsford's "Little Turtle Dove" and Fiddlin' John Carson's "Old Hen Cackled and the Rooster's Going to Crow" and Henry Thomas's "Bull Doze Blues," or at least a string of numbers whose lyrics had some relation to the lyrics of those tunes.
Countless string-band jam sessions ebbed and flowed from the morning's first rooster crow until late at night, when a sequined blanket of stars draped the blue-black sky.
Ain't that rooster gonna crow before you know it?" "Jack," the farmer chided sadly.
We're just waiting for "The Rooster" to crow, and for the real contest to begin.
