crayfish

en-noun

crayfish (plural crayfishes or crayfish)

Alteration (by folk etymology, influenced by fish) of Middle English crevis, from Old French crevice ("crayfish"; > Modern French: écrevisse), from Frankish *krebitja (“crayfish”), diminutive of Frankish *krebit (“crab”), from Proto-Germanic *krabitaz (“crab, cancer”), from Proto-Indo-European *gerbʰ-, *gerebʰ- (“to scratch, crawl”). Akin to Old High German krebiz ("edible crustacean, crab"; > Modern German Krebs (“crab”)), Middle Low German krēvet (“crab”), Dutch kreeft (“crayfish, lobster”), Old English crabba (“crab”). More at crab.

gloss

"crayfish"; > Modern French: <i class="Latn mention" lang="fr">écrevisse</i>

gloss

"edible crustacean, crab"; > Modern German <i class="Latn mention" lang="de">Krebs</i> (“crab”)

Any of numerous freshwater decapod crustaceans in superfamily Astacoidea or Parastacoidea, resembling the related lobster but usually much smaller.

(New England, Pennsylvania, Upper Midwestern US) A freshwater crustacean (family Cambaridae), sometimes used as an inexpensive seafood or as fish bait.

kreef

freshwater crustacean resembling lobster

(Australia, New Zealand, South Africa) A rock lobster (family Palinuridae).

(Australia) A freshwater crayfish (family Parastacidae), such as the gilgie, marron, or yabby.

(Singapore) The species Thenus orientalis of the slipper lobster family (Scyllaridae).


lobster

en-noun

lobster (countable and uncountable, plural lobsters)

From Middle English loppestere, lopster, from Old English loppestre, lopustre, lopystre, of uncertain origin. Some believe it to be a corruption of Latin lō̆custa (“grasshopper, locust”) + the Old English feminine agent suffix -estre. In Latin, the phrase lō̆custa marīna (literally "sea-grasshopper") signified a type of crustacean (shrimp or lobster).
Alternatively, from Old English lobbe, loppe (“spider”) + the Old English feminine agent suffix -estre, equivalent to lop + -ster.

A crustacean of the Palinuridae family, pinkish red in colour, with a hard, spiny shell but no claws, which is used as a seafood.


yabby

Having arrived at night I can speak with some authority on the desolate feeling the road produces: the white fire-scarred trunks, the unsettling vision of yabbies moving from one side of the road to the other.

1985, Peter Carey, Illywhacker, Faber and Faber, published 2003, page 386:

Wiradjuri people in New South Wales also built large dams, and then carried fish and yabbies in coolamons over large distances to stock the new waterholes.

2018, Bruce Pascoe, Dark Emu, Scribe, published 2020, page 47:

(Australia) Any of various freshwater crayfish, typically of the genus Cherax, valued as food, especially Cherax destructor of southeastern Australia.

Callianassa australiensis is known in southern New South Wales as the "ghost-nipper" (Dakin, Bennett and Pope, 1952), and in northern New South Wales and Queensland as the "yabby" (a word of aboriginal origin also applied to freshwater crayfish).

1961, T. S. Hailstone, W. Stephenson, “The Biology of Callianassa (Trypaea) australiensis Dana 1852 (Crustacea, Thalassinidea)”, in University of Queensland Papers: Department of Zoology, volume I, number 12, page 260:

Putting the yabby on a hook takes a little care and hook sizes need to match the physical dimensions of the yabby.

2007, J. McEnally, L. McEnally, “Yabbies (saltwater)”, in Julie & Lawrie McEnally's Complete Book of Fishing Baits & Rigs, page 70:

Now she held the net in front of the pump so Penny could empty its contents. The first suck was mud, the second sometimes yielded a couple of yabbies but on the third, three or four yabbies nearly always spurted out, flicking their tails, weakly opening and closing their nippers.

2007, J. Woodford, chapter 12, in Whitecap, page 132:

(Australia, chiefly Queensland) A species of marine ghost shrimp, Trypaea australiensis, widely harvested by recreational anglers as bait; a nipper.


yabby

en-verb

yabby (third-person singular simple present yabbies, present participle yabbying, simple past and past participle yabbied)

yabbies (present singular third-person)
yabbying (participle present)
yabbied (participle past)
yabbied (past)

He would have known the Merri well, given the affinity between boys and creeks, and he probably fished and yabbied there.

2005, F. Mathews, editor, Reinhabiting Reality: Towards a Recovery of Culture, page 156:

The kids in town now that have the most fun are the so-called 'feral kids'. They spend the whole days doing what we used to do, yabbying and on the river.

2006, G. Cowlishaw, editor, Bourke: Our Yarns: The Stories Behind 'Blackfellas, Whitefellas', page 83:

"Can we go yabbying?" "It'll be too hot," I say. "It's never too hot for yabbying." We are creating Christmas memories for our son.

2019, C. Zagar, Your Feet Take You To Where Your Heart Is, page 90:

(intransitive) To search, forage, or fish for yabbies.


yabby

So Abiola invite Fela to his house for a big party, and Fela have to go as they are family—even though Fela had yabbied Abiola in his song "ITT" [International Thief Thief]. And it's true, Abiola duped the country for that money—everybody knows it.

2019, J. Collins, Fela: Katakuta Notes, page 160:

(transitive, Nigeria, slang) To show disrespect by denouncing or insulting; to diss.


marron

Cherax tenuimanus, a species of freshwater crayfish from Western Australia.


hummer

hummer (indefinite nominative singular)
hummers (genitive indefinite singular)
hummern (definite nominative singular)
hummerns (definite genitive singular)
humrar (indefinite nominative plural)
humrars (genitive indefinite plural)
humrarna (definite nominative plural)
humrarnas (definite genitive plural)


crawdad

Alteration of crawfish (dialectal alternative of crayfish), with influence from dad.


scampi

en-noun

scampi (countable and uncountable, plural scampis or scampies or scampi)

scampis (plural)
scampies (plural)
scampi (plural)

Borrowed from Italian scampi, plural of scampo (“prawn”).

Nephrops norvegicus
Nephrops norvegicus#Translingual


humarr

non-noun

humarr m (genitive humars, plural humarar)

humars (genitive)
humarar (plural)
humarr (indefinite nominative singular)
humarrinn (definite nominative singular)
humrar (indefinite nominative plural)
humrarnir (definite nominative plural)
humar (accusative indefinite singular)
humarinn (accusative definite singular)
humra (accusative indefinite plural)
humrana (accusative definite plural)
humri (dative indefinite singular)
humrinum (dative definite singular)
humrum (dative indefinite plural)
humrunum (dative definite plural)
humars (genitive indefinite singular)
humarsins (definite genitive singular)
humra (genitive indefinite plural)
humranna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

humarr

Icelandic: humar

Faroese: hummari

Norwegian Nynorsk: hummar, humar

Swedish: hummer

Danish: hummer

Norwegian Bokmål: hummer

→ Middle Low German: *hummer

German Low German: Hummer

Dutch Low Saxon: hummer

→ Dutch: hommer

→ German: Hummer

→ French: homard

→ Bulgarian: омар (omar)

→ Hungarian: homár

desctree

→ Russian: ома́р (omár)
→ Armenian: օմար (ōmar)
→ Kazakh: омар (omar)

→ Slovak: homár

From Proto-Germanic *humaraz (“lobster”).


crawfish

en-noun

crawfish (countable and uncountable, plural crawfishes or crawfish)

1620s, folk etymology from Middle English crevis, from Old French crevice (French écrevisse), influenced by fish. Compare crayfish.

(Southern US, New York and Western US) Any of various freshwater crustaceans: crayfish.

(South Africa) Any of various marine crustaceans, rock lobster; especially Jasus lalandii, the Cape crawfish.

(Quebec, Canada, slang, derogatory) A slur against English-Canadians used in some corners of Quebec (including the Gaspé).


koura

A freshwater crayfish of the genus Paranephrops, only found in New Zealand.


acocilin

Cf. acuicilin; Tetelcingo Nahuatl öcusili̱.

¶ Acocili: iuhqujn chacali. Injtzontecon: iuhqujn chapoLtzontecomatl, tepitvn, iaiactvntli, mâmaie.

[1569], Bernardino de Sahagún, editor, Florentine Codex, volume 3, page 68r:

The acocil is like a shrimp. Its head is like a grasshopper's head. It is small, small and dark, has many legs.

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

c1609, Tezozomoc, Chimalpahin, Cronica mexicayotl, f. 26r yhuan ye quixinachohua yn mimichtin. yn cueyame. yn axollome. yn acociltin. aneneztin. ahuihuitlame yn axaxayacatl. yn quatecomatl. yoyolli. (And fish now bred, and frogs, salamanders, crayfish, dragonfly larvae, swamp worms, winged water insects, [other] insects)


langoustine

A small edible European orange-pink lobster, Nephrops norvegicus


pawk

So blyth was he , and fou ' of pawks; -- But yet he's dead!

1749, An Elegy on the Late Mass John T-, Minister of the Gospel at M--, page 16:

and a laird May find a beggar sae prepar'd, Wi pawks and wiles, whar pith is wantin, As soon will mak him rue his tauntin.

I guess, that yours has no the art To win about a husband's heart, Nor kens the gate wi' saftening sound, And pawks, to bring ilk project round.

1811, Hector Macneill, Bygane Times, and Late Come Changes:


homar

homar (nominative singular)
homary (nominative plural)
homara (genitive singular)
homarów (genitive plural)
homarowi (dative singular)
homarom (dative plural)
homara (accusative singular)
homary (accusative plural)
homarem (instrumental singular)
homarami (instrumental plural)
homarze (locative singular)
homarach (locative plural)
homarze (singular vocative)
homary (plural vocative)

lobster (any crustacean of the family Nephropidae)


cray

en-adj

cray (comparative more cray, superlative most cray)

more cray (comparative)
most cray (superlative)

Clipping of crazy, with -y to clarify pronunciation. Compare vacay (“vacation”).

That small of a fine for that kind of blatant disregard is cray.

2010 November 23, Cory Giger, “NFL commish slaps Steelers in face with weak punishment of Seymour”, in The Altoona Mirror, Altoona, Pennsylvania:

Before his set, RWD somehow found time to back a quick vodka shot in the Ice Bar downstairs - yes we're aware an ice bar in the desert is cray.

2012 September, “Sharm x Savoy + Kiss = Happy RWD”, in Fazer, number 127, page 80:

Also, make sure you look both ways first, because the traffic is cray.

2013, Dani Kellner, "20 Things Your Ten Year Old Self Could Do at Cornell", Slope, Spring 2013, page 18

“Do you think when hamsters watch us eat, they think we're cute?” “How could they not? I tried to show this amazing vid to my mom. She just stared at me like I was cray. My mom and I don't have much in common anymore. It's, like, a bummer.”

2021 March 28, Janine Brito, “Dance Dance Resolution” (3:51 from the start), in Bless the Harts, season 2, episode 15, spoken by Violet Hart (Jillian Bell):


signal crayfish

en-noun

signal crayfish (plural signal crayfishes or signal crayfish)

signal crayfishes (plural)
signal crayfish (plural)

An American crayfish, Pacifastacus leniusculus, having a large claw that it waves to attract a mate.


gilgie

“What say we catch gilgies? I've got a gidgee hidden down the river bank. There's some real big ones this time of year.”

1965, Mudrooroo, Wild Cat Falling, HarperCollins, published 2001, page 12:

(Australia, Western Australia) Either of two small freshwater crayfish, Cherax quinquecarinatus and Cherax crassimanus, endemic to the south-west corner of Australia.


écrevisse signal

fr-noun

écrevisse signal f (plural écrevisses signal)

signal crayfish (Pacifastacus leniusculus)


gliomach

head

gliomach m (genitive singular gliomaigh, nominative plural gliomaigh)

gliomaigh (genitive singular)
gliomaigh (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
gliomach (indefinite singular)
gliomaigh (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a ghliomaigh (indefinite singular)
a ghliomacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
gliomaigh (indefinite singular)
gliomach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an gliomach (definite singular)
na gliomaigh (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an ghliomaigh (definite singular)
na ngliomach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an ngliomach (definite singular)
don ghliomach (definite singular)
leis na gliomaigh (definite plural)
gliomach
ghliomach
ngliomach

/ɟlʲɨ̞ˈmˠax/

]
Cognate with Scottish Gaelic giomach, Manx gimmagh, and possibly Welsh cimwch.


giomach

giomach m (genitive singular giomaigh, nominative plural giomaigh)

giomaigh (genitive singular)
giomaigh (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
giomach (indefinite singular)
giomaigh (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a ghiomaigh (indefinite singular)
a ghiomacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
giomaigh (indefinite singular)
giomach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an giomach (definite singular)
na giomaigh (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an ghiomaigh (definite singular)
na ngiomach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an ngiomach (definite singular)
don ghiomach (definite singular)
leis na giomaigh (definite plural)
giomach
ghiomach
ngiomach


kräfta

kräfta (indefinite nominative singular)
kräftas (genitive indefinite singular)
kräftan (definite nominative singular)
kräftans (definite genitive singular)
kräftor (indefinite nominative plural)
kräftors (genitive indefinite plural)
kräftorna (definite nominative plural)
kräftornas (definite genitive plural)

From Old Swedish krævet, from Old Saxon krevit, from Proto-West Germanic *krabit.


Granat

de-noun

Granat m (strong, genitive Granats, plural Granate)

Granats (genitive)
Granate (plural)
Granat (nominative singular)
Granate (definite nominative plural)
Granats (genitive singular)
Granate (definite genitive plural)
Granat (dative singular)
Granaten (dative definite plural)
Granat (accusative singular)
Granate (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German grānāt which was borrowed from Medieval Latin granatus, most likely a substantivized masculine form of *lapis granatus.. More at Granatapfel.
The term Granat in the sense of shrimp was borrowed from Middle Low German garner, garnat or garnol, itself borrowed from Middle Dutch grenat (as spoken in Flanders).


escamarlà

From escamarlar (“to stretch, to separate”).

Norway lobster, langoustine, scampi; the species Nephrops norvegicus


astacid

(zoology) Any of the crayfish in the family Astacidae


cambarid

(zoology) Any member of the family Cambaridae of crayfish of North America.


enoplometopid

(zoology) Any lobster-like crustacean in the family Enoplometopidae.


homarid

(zoology) Any lobster in the family Homaridae, a synonym of the Nephropidae.


nephropid

(zoology) Any member of the Nephropidae.


nephropsid

(zoology) Any lobster in the family Nephropsidae.


parastacid

(zoology) Any crayfish in the family Parastacidae.


European lobster

en-noun

European lobster (plural European lobsters)

Homarus gammarus
Homarus gammarus#Translingual


lobsterling

In the first few days of the fourth stage the lobsterlings are good swimmers — this is their "redeeming vice" — but the swimming is strong and bears no comparison to the aimless drifting movement characteristic of larval stages.

1910, Albert Davis Mead, A method of lobster culture:

The approach of the molt seems to start the lobsterling on its course to the bottom; accordingly when this is delayed until after the fourth stage, it probably does not often occur until the approach of the succeeding molt.

1911, Francis Hobart Herrick, Natural history of the American lobster:


crabfish

crabfish (plural crabfish or crabfishes)

Cancer fluviatilis, River crabfish, The ashes of these fishes (as Galen saith) are of wonderfull vertue, by the propertie of their substance, against the biting of a mad dogge.

1631, Thomas Spackman, A Declaration of Such Greivous accidents as commonly follow the biting of mad Dogges, together with the cure thereof, London: John Bill, page 79:

(archaic) A freshwater crab found in Southern European rivers, streams, and lakes, Potamon fluviatile or Cancer fluviatilis.


Norway lobster

A small European lobster of the species Nephrops norvegicus.


jagej

head

jagej anim (plural jagejg, obviative jagejl)

Possibly from Proto-Algonquian *ahšaᐧkeᐧwa.


Marmorkrebs

From German Marmorkrebs (“marbled crayfish”).

Development of the 2nd maxilla and the scaphognathite in the parthenogenetic Marmorkrebs (Astacida).

2009, Gerhard Scholtz, Arkhat Abzhanov, Frederike Alwes, Caterina Biffis, Julia Pint, Crustacean Issues 18: Decapod Crustacean Phylogenetics, CRC Press, page 39:

When Marmorkrebs, the parthogenetic marbled crayfish, were discovered, researchers immediately recognised their great potential to become an emerging model organism.

2015, Steffen Harzsch, Jakob Krieger, Zen Faulkes, Evolutionary Developmental Biology of Inverterbrates, Vol. 4 - Ecdysozoa II: "Crustacea", Springer, page 106:

They tested various generations of a Marmorkrebs population by microsatellite markers and found that all specimens were identical in their allelic composition.

2016, Catherine Souty-Grosset, Biology and Ecology of Crayfish, CRC Press, page 54:

marbled crayfish
marbled crayfish#English


llamàntol

Possibly from Ancient Greek λυκοπάνθηρος (lukopánthēros).

der

λυκοπάνθηρος


common lobster

European lobster
European lobster#English


Nordseegarnele

de-noun

Nordseegarnele f (genitive Nordseegarnele, plural Nordseegarnelen)

Nordseegarnele (genitive)
Nordseegarnelen (plural)
Nordseegarnele (nominative singular)
Nordseegarnelen (definite nominative plural)
Nordseegarnele (genitive singular)
Nordseegarnelen (definite genitive plural)
Nordseegarnele (dative singular)
Nordseegarnelen (dative definite plural)
Nordseegarnele (accusative singular)
Nordseegarnelen (accusative definite plural)

[ˈnɔʁtz̥eːɡaʁˌneːlə]

common; particularly northern and central Germany


crawldad

Variant of crawdad, apparently influenced by crawl.

“Anybody here every pour concrete?” I asked the group. “I'm not the concrete pourer or the concrete pourer's son ...” came back the cheerful chorus of replies as Quentin, staggering a little, wandered up from the creek to join us, complaining that a crawl-dad had bitten him.

1998, HomerHickam Jr., October Sky, page 140:


crawlfish

en-noun

crawlfish (countable and uncountable, plural crawlfish)

Variant of crawfish, apparently influenced by crawl.

Crayfish, crawlfish, crawdads, or crabs, as they are locally and variously known, are all more or less cylindrical, and the body and appendages are strongly sclerotized.

2005, Amita Saxena, Text Book of Crustacea, page 35:

I usually leave spelling mistakes and typos alone. But I just love your crawlfish. They do crawl! We grew up calling them crawdads or crawdaddies. But not crawldads.
The French word is ecrevisse. I imagine that's where crayfish and crawfish come from. Or crawled from.

2019 April 3, “Crawlfish boil [comment]”, in Trip Advisor:


marbled crayfish

marbled crayfish (countable and uncountable, plural marbled crayfish or marbled crayfishes)

marbled crayfish (plural)
marbled crayfishes (plural)

Calque of German Marmorkrebs, from Marmor (“marble”) + Krebs (“crab”).

Procambarus virginalis
Procambarus virginalis#Translingual

(uncountable) Procambarus virginalis; an all-female species of crayfish that reproduces without sex.


American lobster

American lobster (plural American lobsters)

Homarus americanus
Homarus americanus#Translingual

Any lobster in the species Homarus americanus, native to the Atlantic coast of northeastern North America.


Maine lobster

The American lobster, Homarus americanus.


homard européen

fr-noun

homard européen m (plural homards européens)


homard américain

homard américain m (plural homards américains)


homard canadien

homard canadien m (plural homards canadiens)


cranc de riu

cranc + de + riu, literally "crab of (the) river". Compare Spanish cangrejo de río.


europeisk hummer

europeisk hummer (indefinite nominative singular)
europeisk hummers (genitive indefinite singular)
europeiska hummern (definite nominative singular)
europeiska hummerns (definite genitive singular)
europeiska humrar (indefinite nominative plural)
europeiska humrars (genitive indefinite plural)
europeiska humrarna (definite nominative plural)
europeiska humrarnas (definite genitive plural)

From europeisk (“European”) + hummer (“lobster”).


Flusskrebs

de-noun

Flusskrebs m (strong, genitive Flusskrebses, plural Flusskrebse)

Flusskrebses (genitive)
Flusskrebse (plural)
Flusskrebs (nominative singular)
Flusskrebse (definite nominative plural)
Flusskrebses (genitive singular)
Flusskrebse (definite genitive plural)
Flusskrebs (dative singular)
Flusskrebse (dative singular)
Flusskrebsen (dative definite plural)
Flusskrebs (accusative singular)
Flusskrebse (accusative definite plural)

(specifically) European crayfish (Astacus astacus)


abakando

abakando (absolutive indefinite)
abakandoa (absolutive indefinite singular)
abakandoak (absolutive indefinite plural)
abakandok (ergative indefinite)
abakandoak (ergative indefinite singular)
abakandoek (ergative indefinite plural)
abakandori (dative indefinite)
abakandoari (dative indefinite singular)
abakandoei (dative indefinite plural)
abakandoren (genitive indefinite)
abakandoaren (genitive indefinite singular)
abakandoen (genitive indefinite plural)
abakandorekin (comitative indefinite)
abakandoarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
abakandoekin (comitative indefinite plural)
abakandorengatik (causative indefinite)
abakandoarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
abakandoengatik (causative indefinite plural)
abakandorentzat (benefactive indefinite)
abakandoarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
abakandoentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
abakandoz (indefinite instrumental)
abakandoaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
abakandoez (indefinite instrumental plural)
abakandorengan (indefinite inessive)
abakandoarengan (indefinite inessive singular)
abakandoengan (indefinite inessive plural)
abakandorengana (allative indefinite)
abakandoarengana (allative indefinite singular)
abakandoengana (allative indefinite plural)
abakandorenganaino (indefinite terminative)
abakandoarenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
abakandoenganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
abakandorenganantz (directive indefinite)
abakandoarenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
abakandoenganantz (directive indefinite plural)
abakandorenganako (destinative indefinite)
abakandoarenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
abakandoenganako (destinative indefinite plural)
abakandorengandik (ablative indefinite)
abakandoarengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
abakandoengandik (ablative indefinite plural)
abakandorik (indefinite partitive)
abakandotzat (indefinite prolative)

Unknown, perhaps from Spanish lobagante.


signalkräfta

signalkräfta (indefinite nominative singular)
signalkräftas (genitive indefinite singular)
signalkräftan (definite nominative singular)
signalkräftans (definite genitive singular)
signalkräftor (indefinite nominative plural)
signalkräftors (genitive indefinite plural)
signalkräftorna (definite nominative plural)
signalkräftornas (definite genitive plural)

signal crayfish, Pacifastacus leniusculus


flodkräfta

flodkräfta (indefinite nominative singular)
flodkräftas (genitive indefinite singular)
flodkräftan (definite nominative singular)
flodkräftans (definite genitive singular)
flodkräftor (indefinite nominative plural)
flodkräftors (genitive indefinite plural)
flodkräftorna (definite nominative plural)
flodkräftornas (definite genitive plural)


ädelkräfta

ädelkräfta (indefinite nominative singular)
ädelkräftas (genitive indefinite singular)
ädelkräftan (definite nominative singular)
ädelkräftans (definite genitive singular)
ädelkräftor (indefinite nominative plural)
ädelkräftors (genitive indefinite plural)
ädelkräftorna (definite nominative plural)
ädelkräftornas (definite genitive plural)


Astacidea

A taxonomic infraorder within the order Decapoda – certain decapod crustaceans.


Kaisergranat

Kaisergranat m (strong, genitive Kaisergranates or Kaisergranats, plural Kaisergranate)

Kaisergranates (genitive)
Kaisergranats (genitive)
Kaisergranate (plural)
Kaisergranat (nominative singular)
Kaisergranate (definite nominative plural)
Kaisergranates (genitive singular)
Kaisergranats (genitive singular)
Kaisergranate (definite genitive plural)
Kaisergranat (dative singular)
Kaisergranate (dative singular)
Kaisergranaten (dative definite plural)
Kaisergranat (accusative singular)
Kaisergranate (accusative definite plural)

From Kaiser (“emperor”) + Granat (“shrimp”).


Riesengarnele

Riesengarnele f (genitive Riesengarnele, plural Riesengarnelen)

Riesengarnele (genitive)
Riesengarnelen (plural)
Riesengarnele (nominative singular)
Riesengarnelen (definite nominative plural)
Riesengarnele (genitive singular)
Riesengarnelen (definite genitive plural)
Riesengarnele (dative singular)
Riesengarnelen (dative definite plural)
Riesengarnele (accusative singular)
Riesengarnelen (accusative definite plural)

[ˈʀiːzn̩ɡaʁˌneːlə]

Any member of the family of Dendrobranchiata decapod crustaceans (Aristeidae), known as deep-sea shrimps, gamba prawns or gamba shrimps.


Nordseekrabbe

Nordseekrabbe f (genitive Nordseekrabbe, plural Nordseekrabben)

Nordseekrabbe (genitive)
Nordseekrabben (plural)
Nordseekrabbe (nominative singular)
Nordseekrabben (definite nominative plural)
Nordseekrabbe (genitive singular)
Nordseekrabben (definite genitive plural)
Nordseekrabbe (dative singular)
Nordseekrabben (dative definite plural)
Nordseekrabbe (accusative singular)
Nordseekrabben (accusative definite plural)

(colloquial) The common shrimp, Crangon crangon.


Astacoides madagascarensis

A taxonomic species within the family Parastacidae – a lobster found around Madagascar.


Nephropoidea

A taxonomic superfamily within the infraorder Astacidea – nephropoidean decapods.


homarzec

homarzec (nominative singular)
homarce (nominative plural)
homarca (genitive singular)
homarców (genitive plural)
homarcowi (dative singular)
homarcom (dative plural)
homarca (accusative singular)
homarce (accusative plural)
homarcem (instrumental singular)
homarcami (instrumental plural)
homarcu (locative singular)
homarcach (locative plural)
homarcu (singular vocative)
homarce (plural vocative)

Norway lobster, Dublin Bay prawn, scampi, shlobster, langoustine (Nephrops norvegicus)

Norway lobster, Dublin Bay prawn, scampi, shlobster, langoustine (Norway lobster meat)