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No best answer has yet been selected by WILLIAMJHOCK. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'd have said a flock, too.
In fact they do flock together, a lot -- are you perhaps thinking of jays, WoWo? Or another species of jackdaw? The UK one is Corvus monedula. Our jackdaws fly in flocks (often with rooks) and they nest colonially too, often in chimneys. They have very strong pair-bonds, and if you look at a passing jackdaw flock you'll notice that most of the birds fly in their pairs.
Incidentally, jackdaw used to be called just daw. The Jack was originally a nickname, like "Jenny" Wren, "Tom" Tit and "Robin" Redbreast.
I do have my doubts about all these special collective names -- they are all suspiciously appropriate to the perceived character of the animal. Where do they come from, QM? They sound to me as if they were made up as a kind of elaborate parlour game.
Perhaps it should be an "imagination" of collective-noun enthusiasts?