Worm ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Worm ( noun )

A long, thin, soft-bodied invertebrate animal that typically lives in soil, rotting vegetation, or the bodies of other animals.

Origin:

Old english wyrm, of germanic origin; related to dutch worm and german wurm.

Examples:

1. The fish had a worm on its hook.
2. The apple had a worm in it.
3. The soil was full of worms.

(As a verb)

Worm ( verb )

A long, thin, soft-bodied invertebrate animal that typically lives in soil, rotting vegetation, or the bodies of other animals.

Origin:

Old english wyrm, of germanic origin; related to dutch worm and german wurm.

Examples:

1. The fish had a worm on its hook.
2. The apple had a worm in it.
3. The soil was full of worms.

(As a verb)

Worm ( verb )

A long, thin, soft-bodied invertebrate animal that typically lives in soil, rotting vegetation, or the bodies of other animals.

Origin:

Old english wyrm, of germanic origin; related to dutch worm and german wurm.

Examples:

1. The fish had a worm on its hook.
2. The apple had a worm in it.
3. The soil was full of worms.