Explanation:
In literature, the word “chanticleer” originally comes from an Old French term “Chantecler,” which literally translates to “sing clear.” It is associated with a character in Geoffrey Chaucer’s famous work, specifically in “The Nun’s Priest’s Tale.” In Chaucer’s tale, Chanticleer is a proud and self-assured rooster who possesses remarkable intelligence and the gift of clairvoyance. He struts about the farmyard, ruling over his hens with authority and grace.