Crayfish ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Crayfish ( noun )

A freshwater crustacean resembling a small lobster, typically found in streams and rivers.

Origin:

From old french crevice, from creviss-, stem of crevire "to break".

Examples:

1. The crayfish were abundant in the stream and easy to catch.
2. He had a love of fishing and often caught crayfish in the nearby river.
3. The crayfish was a delicacy in the local cuisine, often served in a creamy sauce.
4. The children loved to play in the stream and catch crayfish.
5. The crayfish were a vital part of the ecosystem, acting as both prey and predator.

(As a verb)

Crayfish ( verb )

A freshwater crustacean resembling a small lobster, typically found in streams and rivers.

Origin:

From old french crevice, from creviss-, stem of crevire "to break".

Examples:

1. The crayfish were abundant in the stream and easy to catch.
2. He had a love of fishing and often caught crayfish in the nearby river.
3. The crayfish was a delicacy in the local cuisine, often served in a creamy sauce.
4. The children loved to play in the stream and catch crayfish.
5. The crayfish were a vital part of the ecosystem, acting as both prey and predator.