abalone

en-noun

abalone (usually uncountable, plural abalones)

From American Spanish abulón, from an indigenous language of the Monterey Bay area such as Rumsen/Southern Ohlone aūlun (“red abalone”)

The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary on Historical Principles

Oxford University Press
w:Oxford University Press

(Canada, US, Australia) An edible univalve mollusc of the genus Haliotis, having a shell lined with mother-of-pearl.


abalone

Borrowed from English abalone, borrowed in the mid-20th century.


abalone

ms-noun

abalone (Jawi spelling ابالوني, plural abalone-abalone)

From English abalone, from American Spanish abulón, from an indigenous language of the Monterey Bay area such as Rumsen (Southern Ohlone aūlun (“red abalone”).


purple

From Middle English purple, purpel, from Old English purpul (“purple”, adjective), taken from Old English purpure (“purple colour”, noun), from Latin purpura (“purple dye, shellfish”), from Ancient Greek πορφύρα (porphúra, “purple-fish”), perhaps of Semitic origin. Doublet of purpura and purpure.
The sense of "imperial power" is from the wearing of the color purple by emperors and kings.

der

Any of various species of mollusks from which Tyrian purple dye was obtained, especially the common dog whelk.

snakebite and black
snakebite and black#English

(UK, slang) Synonym of snakebite and black.


purple

en-adj

purple (comparative purpler or more purple, superlative purplest or most purple)

purpler (comparative)
more purple (comparative)
purplest (superlative)
most purple (superlative)

nonpurple

antonym(s) of “having purple as its colour”

A writer who has made a career of churning out thick novels may be expected to write too quickly to notice that patches of her writing are unbearably purple.

1979 August 4, Rob Schmieder, “Anything a Man Does”, in Gay Community News, page 15:

(of language) Extravagantly ornate, like purple prose.


purple

en-verb

purple (third-person singular simple present purples, present participle purpling, simple past and past participle purpled)

purples (present singular third-person)
purpling (participle present)
purpled (participle past)
purpled (past)

[T]he Capri cliffs, the tops of which were still pink against the purpling sky.

1966, James Workman, The Mad Emperor, Melbourne, Sydney: Scripts, page 143:

The gang leader purpled and raised his gun.

1999, David Edelstein, In Nomine: Corporeal Player's Guide, Steve Jackson Games,, →ISBN, page 8:

(intransitive) To turn purple in colour.


conch

From Latin concha, from Ancient Greek κόγχη (kónkhē). Doublet of concha.

A marine gastropod of the family Strombidae which lives in its own spiral shell.


sepia

en-noun

sepia (countable and uncountable, plural sepias)

Borrowed from Latin sēpia (“cuttlefish”), from Ancient Greek σηπία (sēpía). Cognate with Italian seppia, Portuguese siba, and Spanish sepia.

bor+

Sepia had some use in ancient times as a writing ink, and in modern times has has occasionally been used as a pigment, but it never attained any popularity, as it is extremely fugitive.

1930, A[loys] Merz, M[orris] Rea Paul, “Sepia”, in “Notes on Color Names”, in A Dictionary of Color, New York City: McGraw-Hill, page 179:

(uncountable) A dark brown pigment made from the secretions of the cuttlefish.

(by extension, countable) A sepia-coloured drawing or photograph.


sepia

en-adj

sepia (comparative more sepia, superlative most sepia)

more sepia (comparative)
most sepia (superlative)

Sepia Delft tiles surrounded the fireplace, their crudely drawn Biblical scenes in faded cyclamen blending with the pinkish pine, while above them, instead of a mantelshelf, there was an archway high enough to form a balcony with slender balusters and a tapestry-hung wall behind.

1963, Margery Allingham, “Miss Thyrza’s Chair”, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC, page 41:

Only now did he realise how few colours there had been at the end of the universe. The world had been sepia, drained of colour and light.

1998 November 22, Lance Parkin, “Infinity and Beyond” (chapter 12), in The Infinity Doctors, BBC Books, →ISBN, page 209:


sepia

From Middle Dutch sepia, a direct borrowing from Latin sepia, and reinforced by French or Italian.


sepia

la-noun

sēpia f (genitive sēpiae); first declension

sēpia (canonical feminine)
sēpiae (genitive)
sēpia (nominative singular)
sēpiae (nominative plural)
sēpiae (genitive singular)
sēpiārum (genitive plural)
sēpiae (dative singular)
sēpiīs (dative plural)
sēpiam (accusative singular)
sēpiās (accusative plural)
sēpiā (ablative singular)
sēpiīs (ablative plural)
sēpia (singular vocative)
sēpiae (plural vocative)

Istriot:

sipa ⇒ sipariola

→ Serbo-Croatian: sipa, сипа

Italo-Romance:

Italian: seppia

Neapolitan: ceccia, seccia

Sicilian: siccia

Padanian:

⇒ Ligurian: sepieta

Piedmontese: sepia

Venetan: sepa

Northern Gallo-Romance:

French: seiche

Occitano-Romance:

Catalan: sípia, sépia ⇒ sepiera

Old Occitan: sepia, sepcha

Occitan: sépia (all dialects)

Gascon: sipa

Vivaro-Alpine: supia

Ibero-Romance:

⇒ Asturian: chipirón

→ Spanish: chipirón

>? Mozarabic:

→ Asturian: xibiones (augmentative, plural)

→ Old Galician-Portuguese:

Galician: xiba

Portuguese: siba

→ Spanish: jibia

Borrowings:

→ English: sepia

→ Hungarian: szépia

→ Polish: sepia

→ Portuguese: sépia

→ Romanian: sepia, sepie

→ Russian: сепия (sepija)

→ Spanish: sepia

From Ancient Greek σηπία (sēpía), often suggested to be from Ancient Greek σήπειν (sḗpein, “to make rotten”), but (per Beekes) could instead be a Pre-Greek word.


sepia

sepia (nominative singular)
sepie (nominative plural)
sepii (genitive singular)
sepii (genitive plural)
sepij (archaic genitive plural)
sepii (dative singular)
sepiom (dative plural)
sepię (accusative singular)
sepie (accusative plural)
sepią (instrumental singular)
sepiami (instrumental plural)
sepii (locative singular)
sepiach (locative plural)
sepio (singular vocative)
sepie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin sēpia, from Ancient Greek σηπία (sēpía).


squid

Unknown. Perhaps a sailors' alteration of squirt.

Any of several carnivorous marine cephalopod mollusks, of the order Teuthida, having a mantle, eight arms, and a pair of tentacles

(US, military, slang, mildly derogatory) A sailor in the Navy.


squid

en-verb

squid (third-person singular simple present squids, present participle squidding, simple past and past participle squidded)

squids (present singular third-person)
squidding (participle present)
squidded (participle past)
squidded (past)

(fishing) To fish with a squid fishhook.

(parachuting) To cause squidding (an improper, partial, parachute inflation, that results in the sides of the parachute folding in on the center, and pulsating back and forth).


olive

From Middle English olyve, from Old French olive (“olive, olive tree”), from Latin olīva (“olive”), from Etruscan *𐌄𐌋𐌄𐌉𐌅𐌀 (*eleiva) or Proto-Greek *ἐλαίϝα (*elaíwa), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *loiwom (compare Old Church Slavonic лои (loi, “tallow”), Old Armenian եւղ (ewł, “oil”)). Doublet of oliva. Displaced native Old English eleberġe, literally "oil berry."

Olea europaea
Olea europaea#Translingual

A tree, Olea europaea, cultivated since ancient times in the Mediterranean for its fruit and the oil obtained from it.

(neuroanatomy) An olivary body, part of the medulla oblongata.

a beef olive

olives of veal

(cooking) A small slice of meat seasoned, rolled up, and cooked.

Any shell of the genus Oliva and allied genera; so called from the shape.

(UK, dialect) An oystercatcher, a shore bird.


loco

(Chile) Chilean edible gastropod mollusk that resembles abalone but is, in fact, a muricid (Concholepas concholepas)


slug

Nicoline van der Sijs
Slug (disambiguation)

Originally referred to a slow, lazy person, from Middle English slugge (“lazy person", also "slowth, slothfulness”), probably of either Old English or Old Norse origin; compare Norn slug (“lazy, slothful, sluggish”), dialectal Norwegian slugg (“a large, heavy body”), sluggje (“heavy, slow person”), Danish slog (“rascal, rogue”); perhaps ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sliǵ-ōn, from *sley- (“smooth; slick; sticky; slimy”) or otherwise from the root of Old Norse slókr (“lazy person, oaf”), whence Icelandic slókur (“laziness”). Compare also Dutch slak (“snail, slug”). Doublet of slotch.

inh

Slugs are better than just appending the document ID to the URL, as they are readable and understandable by visitors. They are also an important part of a good SEO. So that we can use slugs, every slug has to be unique.

2016, Fabian Vogelsteller, Isaac Strack, Marcelo Reyna, Meteor: Full-Stack Web Application Development, Packt Publishing Ltd, →ISBN, page 71:

(web development, SEO) The last part of a clean URL, the displayed resource name, similar to a filename.


snail

From the Middle English snaile, snayle, from the Old English sneġel, from Proto-Germanic *snagilaz. Cognate with Low German Snagel,
Snâel, Snâl (“snail”), German Schnegel (“slug”). Compare also Old Norse snigill, from Proto-Germanic *snigilaz.

‘Children crawled over each other like little grey worms in the gutters,’ he said. ‘The only red things about them were their buttocks and they were raw. Their faces looked as if snails had slimed on them and their mothers were like great sick beasts whose byres had never been cleared. […]’

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 7, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

Any of very many animals (either hermaphroditic or nonhermaphroditic), of the class Gastropoda, having a coiled shell.

акамыршша

any animal of the class Gastropoda having a shell

ꓠꓸ ꓑꓼ ꓟꓺ

nɑ́ pɑ̱̀ mɑ̱

(engineering) A spiral cam, or a flat piece of metal of spirally curved outline, used for giving motion to, or changing the position of, another part, as the hammer tail of a striking clock.

(rail transport) A locomotive with a prime mover but no traction motors, used to provide extra electrical power to another locomotive.


spat

en-verb

spat (third-person singular simple present spats, present participle spatting, simple past and past participle spatted)

spats (present singular third-person)
spatting (participle present)
spatted (participle past)
spatted (past)

Little Isabel leaped up and down, spatting her hands.

(US, dialect) To slap, as with the open hand; to clap together, as the hands.


octopus

en-noun

octopus (countable and uncountable, plural octopuses or octopusses or octopi or octopodes or octopii)

octopuses (plural)
octopusses (plural)
octopi (plural)
octopodes (plural)
octopii (plural)

From Latin octōpūs, from Ancient Greek ὀκτώπους (oktṓpous), from ὀκτώ (oktṓ, “eight”) + πούς (poús, “foot”).

Singapore
octopus
southern blue-ringed octopus

(countable) Any of several marine molluscs of the family Octopodidae, having no internal or external protective shell or bone (unlike the nautilus, squid and cuttlefish) and eight arms each covered with suckers.

but usually just blæksprutte c in common speech

རྐང་བརྒྱད (rkang brgyad, literally “eight-feet”)


octopus

en-verb

octopus (third-person singular simple present octopusses or octopuses, present participle octopussing or octopusing, simple past and past participle octopussed or octopused)

octopusses (present singular third-person)
octopuses (present singular third-person)
octopussing (participle present)
octopusing (participle present)
octopussed (participle past)
octopussed (past)
octopused (participle past)
octopused (past)

He rises up on his wasted legs, the healer's hands octopussed on his head.

1994, Susan Ketchin, The Christ-haunted Landscape:

A skinny, sauced-looking gent in shorts and baseball cap wandered in through the door, his arms octopussing no less than three pre-teen girls.

2006, Stuart Lloyd, Gone Troppo: Hot Babes, Warm Weather, Cold Beer. Paradise!:

I took off my shirt, standing in swim trunks, embarrassed of my tour body, my hands octopussing around the ashamed drink tickets of my gut.

2018, Derrick C. Brown, Hello. It Doesn't Matter.:

To put (or attempt to put) one's fingers, hands or arms in many things or places at roughly the same time.

If they're all for a single indoor tree, caution against "octopusing" of cords from other cords, and the use of a number of cords in a single receptacle.

1963, Hardware Age - Volume 203, Issues 7-10, page 88:

By now, the reservation had electricity so THAT had to be octopussed out to the trailers too.

1985, Ted C. Williams, The Reservation, page 206:

The three electrical outlets I could see—though located six feet above the ground, beyond all their little reaches—were octopussed with what looked like more plugs than the circuits could handle.

2010, Arthur Nersesian, Mesopotamia, page 53:

It was an eight-channel audio recording snake, a bundled set of cables with eight plugs octopussing out of either end.

2011, Richard Sanders, Dead Heat, page 74:

To plug a large number of devices into a single electric outlet.

The interlocking business organizations have octopussed beyond all imagining in recent years; they are intermingled with citizens' union-smashing committees and women's strikebreaking “patriotic” groups, such as Neutral Thousands and Women of the Pacific.

1937, Fight Against War and Fascism - Volumes 5-6, page 34:

The busy man will do two things at once in his office; and with a little forethought he can practise what psychologist Freeman calls "brain octopussing" at home, too.

1953, Dun's Review and Modern Industry, volume 62, August-December 1953, page 256:

The course of study should be rooted in a survey of the needs of the community and not "octopussed" from swivel chair courses of study prepared for other areas.

1978, William Edward Field, A Review of the Undergraduate Program in Agricultural Education at the University of Minnesota, 1977, page 349:

The performance of it, however, did not improve, being octopussed by centuries-old not-to-move bureaucracy.

1993, Mohammad Abdul Mannan, Growth and development of small enterprise, page 92:

Judging by the way that Boots was octopussing himself into the world of the stud farm and mastering the intricacies of thoroughbred financing, he was well on his way to raping Sport of Kings.

2000, Murray Bromberg, The Wagers of Sin, page 102:

(by extension) To grow in use vastly beyond what was originally intended.

The sport could be called octopusing or octopus hunting— and any number may play. Supposing you catch an octopus, what do you have?

CRABBING AND OCTOPUSSING: Use the same method whether you skindive for crabs and octopi or gather them intertidally.

1977, Peter Howorth, Foraging Along the California Coast, Capra Press, →ISBN, page 97:

The municipal council assigned food quotas to each section and family contributions within sections. People spent the days before the visit fishing, octopusing, digging taro, cooking, and cleaning public spaces.

1993, Poyer Lin, NGATIK MASSACRE PB, page 163:


octopus

nl-noun

octopus m (plural octopussen, diminutive octopusje n)

octopussen (plural)
octopusje (diminutive neuter)

From Ancient Greek ὀκτώπους (oktṓpous), from ὀκτώ (oktṓ, “eight”) + πούς (poús, “foot”).


octopus

la-noun

octōpūs m (genitive octōpodis); third declension

octōpūs (canonical masculine)
octōpodis (genitive)
octōpūs (nominative singular)
octōpodēs (nominative plural)
octōpodis (genitive singular)
octōpodum (genitive plural)
octōpodī (dative singular)
octōpodibus (dative plural)
octōpodem (accusative singular)
octōpodēs (accusative plural)
octōpode (ablative singular)
octōpodibus (ablative plural)
octōpūs (singular vocative)
octōpodēs (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek ὀκτώπους (oktṓpous, “eight feet”).

der

Jam vero testa in hac familia sola universalis pars est, Octopodis tantum exceptis.

1825, Willem de Haan, Monographiæ ammoniteorum et goniatiteorum specimen, page 10:

Now truly a shell is a part universal in this single family, octopus the notable exception.


mask shell

Any spiral marine shell of the genus Persona (now Distorsio), having a curiously twisted aperture.


Kugelschnecke

de-noun

Kugelschnecke f (genitive Kugelschnecke, plural Kugelschnecken)

Kugelschnecke (genitive)
Kugelschnecken (plural)
Kugelschnecke (nominative singular)
Kugelschnecken (definite nominative plural)
Kugelschnecke (genitive singular)
Kugelschnecken (definite genitive plural)
Kugelschnecke (dative singular)
Kugelschnecken (dative definite plural)
Kugelschnecke (accusative singular)
Kugelschnecken (accusative definite plural)

/ˈkuːɡəlˌʃnɛkə/


蜷

certain snails; elongate snail, spiral-shelled snail


蝸

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *kroːl, *kʷroːl): semantic 虫 + phonetic 咼 (OC *kʰʷroːl).
From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *kroj (“shellfish, shell”). From the same root derives 螺 (OC *roːl, “aquatic snail”).
Perhaps related to Proto-Mon-Khmer *kloʔ (“snail, shellfish”) (Schuessler, 2007).


蜆

蜆 (canonical)
蜆 (canonical)
shijimi (romanization)

clam, basket clam; any of several species in the genus Corbicula


蟶

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *l̥ʰeŋ): semantic 虫 + phonetic 聖 (OC *hljeŋs).

Han compound

a razor clam, in particular a Chinese razor clam (Sinonovacula constricta) (Classifier: 敉 mn)


蛸

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *sreːw, *sew): semantic 虫 + phonetic 肖 (OC *slew, *slews).


蛸

蛸 (canonical)
蛸 (canonical)
tako (romanization)

→ Hokkien: 咃鰸 (thak-kho͘h)


蠣

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *m·rads): semantic 虫 (“insect; bug; creature”) + phonetic 厲 (OC *m·rads).


蠔

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声): semantic 虫 + phonetic 豪 (OC *ɡaːw).


螺

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *roːl): semantic 虫 + phonetic 累 (OC *ruːls, *rolʔ, *rols).
From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *kroj (“shellfish, shell”). From the same root derives 蝸 (OC *kroːl, *kʷroːl, “terrestrial snail”).

och-l

(transgender slang) Short for 螺內酯／螺内酯 (luónèizhǐ, “spironolactone”); spiro

(historical) wine cup made from a snail shell

(historical) ink; pigment (green-black in color, produced from the snail, and used by women for drawing eyebrows)

Short for 螺髻 (“hair done up in a coil shape”).


螺

From Old Japanese. Cognate with 粒 (tsubu, “grain; granule, little roundish bit of something”). May have originally been the combining form; compare 神 (kamu, bound form, only used in compounds) and 神 (kami, standalone form).

edible marine whelks of family Buccinidae

Synonym of 田螺 (tanishi, “river snails of family Viviparidae”)


螺

Alternative spelling of 蜷 (nina, “Synonym of 川蜷 (kawanina, “melanian snail, Semisulcospira libertina”)”)


貝

貝 (canonical)
kai (romanization)
kafi (romanization)
かひ (hiragana historical)

Kojiki Man'yōshū Mollusca Shellfish ja:貝

⟨kapi₁⟩ → */kapʲi/ → /kaɸi/ → /kawi/ → /kai/
From Old Japanese, from Proto-Japonic *kapi. Appears voiced in the Kojiki of 712 CE in a compound, with the phonetic man'yōgana spelling 賀比, and in the Man'yōshū, completed some time after 759 CE.

an aquatic shellfish (generally limited to mollusks with calcareous shells such as clams or snails, and excluding crustaceans such as shrimp or crabs)


鮴

a sea perch or rockfish, a fish of genus Sebastes


鮑

鮑 (canonical)
awabi (romanization)
afabi (romanization)
あはび (hiragana historical)

→ Macanese: auábe, auabi


Manila

From Spanish Manila, from Tagalog Maynila, from may (“there is”) + nila (“indigo”), Tagalog nila from Sanskrit नील (nīla).

A small town, the county seat of Daggett County, Utah, United States.


glyph

First attested in 1727. Borrowed from French glyphe, from Ancient Greek γλυφή (gluphḗ, “carving”), from γλύφω (glúphō, “I carve, engrave”).

глиф

carved relief representing a sound, word or idea


Achatina

→ English: achatina

→ Russian: ахати́на (axatína)

From New Latin, from Latin achatinus (“agate-like”).

A taxonomic genus within the family Achatinidae – land snails, often large, common in the warm parts of America and Africa.

for others see Achatina at World Register of Marine Species


Nacktschnecke

de-noun

Nacktschnecke f (genitive Nacktschnecke, plural Nacktschnecken)

Nacktschnecke (genitive)
Nacktschnecken (plural)
Nacktschnecke (nominative singular)
Nacktschnecken (definite nominative plural)
Nacktschnecke (genitive singular)
Nacktschnecken (definite genitive plural)
Nacktschnecke (dative singular)
Nacktschnecken (dative definite plural)
Nacktschnecke (accusative singular)
Nacktschnecken (accusative definite plural)

From nackt (“naked”) + Schnecke (“snail”).


pop

Inherited from Latin polypus, from Ancient Greek πολύπους (polúpous).


rhombus

Learned borrowing from Latin rhombus, from Ancient Greek ῥόμβος (rhómbos, “rhombus, spinning top”). Doublet of rhomb and rhumb.

romb

A parallelogram having all sides of equal length

(zoology, archaic) Snails, now in genus Conus or family Conidae.


dio

From Proto-Central Pacific *tio, from Proto-Oceanic *tiʀom, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *tiʀəm.


peanut

en-verb

peanut (third-person singular simple present peanuts, present participle peanutting, simple past and past participle peanutted)

peanuts (present singular third-person)
peanutting (participle present)
peanutted (participle past)
peanutted (past)

From pea + nut, perhaps a folk etymology of pinda, pinder (still found in Southern US dialects).

(transitive) To pull on somebody's tie as a prank, causing the knot to tighten.


calamari

en-noun

calamari (countable and uncountable, plural calamaris)

/kæləˈmɑːɹi/

Borrowed from Italian calamari, plural of calamaro, from Latin calamarius, from calamus, from Ancient Greek κάλαμος (kálamos, “reed, ink pen”).


papa

name of the Baybayin letter ᜉ (pa), corresponding to "pa"


globe

From late Middle English globe, from Middle French globe, from Old French globe, borrowed from Latin globus. Doublet of globus.

Him round / A globe of fiery seraphim enclosed.

1667, John Milton, “Book II”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC:

A circular military formation used in Ancient Rome, corresponding to the modern infantry square.


hen

From Middle English hen, from Old English henn (“hen”), from Proto-West Germanic *hannju, from Proto-Germanic *hanjō (“hen”), from Proto-Indo-European *kan-, *kana- (“to sing”).
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Hanne (“hen”), West Frisian hin (“hen”), Dutch hen (“hen”), German Low German Heen (“hen”), German Henne (“hen”), Danish høne (“hen”), Swedish höna (“hen”), Icelandic hæna (“hen”). Related to Old English hana (“cock, rooster”). Also cognate to Latin cicōnia (“stork”), Latin canō (“to sing”), Russian каню́к (kanjúk, “buzzard”). Compare Russian пету́х (petúx, “rooster, cock”) from Russian петь (petʹ, “to sing”).

Weibchen

generic term for the female of any animal

Mercenaria mercenaria
Mercenaria mercenaria#Translingual

The hard clam (Mercenaria mercenaria), a bivalve shellfish.


mussel

From Middle English muscle (“mussel”), from Old English muscle, from Proto-West Germanic *muskulā, from Late Latin muscula, from Latin mūsculus (“mussel, muscle”, literally “little mouse”). Doublet of muscle.

Any of several groups of bivalve shellfish with elongated, asymmetrical shells.

Any of certain other bivalves of somewhat similar appearance, such as the zebra mussel and quagga mussel of the family Dreissenidae in subclass Heterodonta.

als

any small edible bivalve shellfish — see also clam, oyster, mollusc


kuya

an oyster; any member of the family Ostreidae


muscle

English: mussel

Scots: mushle

→ Welsh: misgl

From Old English muscelle, from Late Latin mūscula (“mussel”). Reinforced by Old French mosle.


muscle

muscle (nominative singular)
musclan (nominative plural)
musclan (accusative singular)
musclan (accusative plural)
musclan (genitive singular)
musclena (genitive plural)
musclan (dative singular)
musclum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: muscle, moskle, muschyl, muscul, muskall, muskel, muskele, muskell, muskle, muskyl, muskyll, musshell, mustul
English: mussel
Scots: mushle
→ Welsh: misgl

Borrowed from Late Latin mūscula, from Latin mūsculus.

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Swylċe ēac þēos eorþe is berende missenlīcra fugela ⁊ sǣwihta ⁊ hēr bēoþ oft fanġene seolas ⁊ hronas and mereswȳn; ⁊ hēr bēoþ oft numene missenlīcra cynna weolcsċylle ⁊ muscule, ⁊ on þām oft ġemette þā betstan meregrotan ǣlces hīwes.

This land also bears various birds and sea creatures, and seals, porpoises, and dolphins are often caught here; and various kinds of shellfish and mussel are often taken, and in them the best pearls of every color are often found.


murex

The bank of crushed murex shell that Professor Bosanquet found here, and again at Palaikastro, in company with a whole mass of Kamáres pottery, shows that the men of Sidon and Tyre were not the first to practise the dying of purple.

1907, Ronald M. Burrows, The Discoveries In Crete, page 25:

The murexes (family Muricidae) are one of the most beautiful and sought-after families by shell collectors.

1991, John Montroll, Robert J. Lang, Origami Sea Life, page 56:

Any of the genus Murex of marine gastropods.


murex

la-noun

mūrex m (genitive mūricis); third declension

mūrex (canonical masculine)
mūricis (genitive)
mūrex (nominative singular)
mūricēs (nominative plural)
mūricis (genitive singular)
mūricum (genitive plural)
mūricī (dative singular)
mūricibus (dative plural)
mūricem (accusative singular)
mūricēs (accusative plural)
mūrice (ablative singular)
mūricibus (ablative plural)
mūrex (singular vocative)
mūricēs (plural vocative)

English: muriciform, muricite, muricoid

Irish: maorach

Catalan: múrex

Italian: murice

Portuguese: múrice

Spanish: múrice

Translingual: Murex

Uncertain. Perhaps a derivative of mūs (“mouse”), whence mūsculus (“a saltwater mussel”). Alternatively, together with Ancient Greek μύαξ (múax, “sea mussel”) borrowed from a Mediterranean substrate language.

A sharp murex shell used as a bridle bit.


chiocciola

From a hypothetical Vulgar Latin *clociola, diminutive of *clocea, from metathesis of Latin cochlea (“snail”), borrowed from Ancient Greek κοχλίας (kokhlías), cognate with κόχλος (kókhlos, “shellfish”).

(typography, computing) the “@” symbol, commercial at, at sign


ess

head

ess anim (plural èssak, possessed wətéssomal)

From Proto-Algonquian *e·hsa (“shell; mollusk”). Cognate with Unami èhës.


chobotnice

chobotnice (nominative singular)
chobotnice (nominative plural)
chobotnice (genitive singular)
chobotnic (genitive plural)
chobotnici (dative singular)
chobotnicím (dative plural)
chobotnici (accusative singular)
chobotnice (accusative plural)
chobotnice (singular vocative)
chobotnice (plural vocative)
chobotnici (locative singular)
chobotnicích (locative plural)
chobotnicí (instrumental singular)
chobotnicemi (instrumental plural)

From chobot + -nice. Compare Serbo-Croatian hobotnica, Slovak chobotnica, and Slovene hobotnica.


cephalopod

From French céphalopode, from Ancient Greek κεφαλή (kephalḗ, “head”) + ποδός (podós), genitive singular of πούς (poús, “foot, leg”).

Any mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, which includes squid, cuttlefish, octopus, nautiloids etc.


Scotch bonnet

Of the pepper, mushroom, and snail, from the resemblance to the Scottish tam o'shanter.

Capsicum chinense
Capsicum chinense#Translingual

A variety of hot chilli pepper (a cultivar of Capsicum chinense).


limpet

From Middle English lempet, from Old English lempedu (“lamprey”), borrowed from Medieval Latin lampreda, alteration of Late Latin lampetra (“lamprey”), whose further origin is unknown, though is traditionally thought to derive from lambō (“I lick, lap”) + petra (“stone, rock”). Doublet of lamprey, which came through Old French.

A small mollusc, of the family Patellidae with a conical shell found clinging to rocks in the intertidal zones of rocky shores.


tun

From Middle English tunne, tonne (“cask, barrel”), from Old English tunne (“tun, cask, barrel”), from Proto-Germanic *tunnǭ, *tunnō (“tun, barrel, cask”), from Latin tunna, probably of Gaulish origin.
Cognate with North Frisian tenn (“tun, barrel, cask”), Dutch ton (“tun, barrel, cask”), German Tonne (“tun, barrel, drum”), Danish tønde (“barrel”), Swedish tunna (“barrel, cask, tun”), Icelandic tunna (“barrel”). Compare also Old French tonne, French tonneau (“ton, barrel”), Medieval Latin tunna (“cask”), Middle Irish tunna (“cask”), Welsh tynell (“tun, barrel”). It is uncertain whether the Germanic or the Celtic forms are the original.

cog

Synonym of long ton: a unit of mass equal to 2240 pounds, 20 hundredweights of 112 pounds avoirdupois each.


seiche

From Latin sēpia, from Ancient Greek σηπία (sēpía).


cowry

They tie [...] a string of cowry beads around their neck.

2020, Abi Daré, The Girl With The Louding Voice, Sceptre, page 261:


gaper

From Middle English gaper, equivalent to gape + -er.


chiton

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-chiton.wav

In the giant chiton, Cryptochiton, this girdle has expanded so as to completely cover the plates.

1969, Sam Hinton, chapter I, in Seashore Life of Southern California, page 72:

The chiton (Fig. 14.1 a) is depressed (dorso-ventrally flattened), with a large foot which has a flat sole.

1979, R. McNeill Alexander, chapter I, in The Invertebrates, page 295:

The bright orange gumboot chiton (Cryptochiton stelleri) is the largest in the world.

1996, Paul Henson, chapter I, in The Natural History of Big Sur, page 70:

Any of various rock-clinging marine molluscs of the class Polyplacophora, including the genus Chiton.


chiton

Borrowed from Ancient Greek χιτών (khitṓn).

chiton (mollusc of the class Polyplacophora)


quahog

Most often thought to be from Narragansett poquaûhock (“hard clam”), or perhaps from pohkeni (“dark”) + hogki (“shell”). Alternatively from Mohegan-Pequot p'quaghhaug (“hard clam”)
or another Algonquian language.

uder

A similar edible clam, of species Arctica islandica, found along coasts around the North Atlantic, generally in deeper waters.


winkle

There were also found fragments of the winkle (Fulgar carica).

1912, Daniel Melancthon Tredwell, Personal Reminiscences of Men and Things on Long Island:

The conchs or winkles, Busycon carica (fig. 204, opp. p. 216) and B. canaliculata, ... He gave the estimate of one planter who believed that one winkle was able to destroy a bushel of oysters in a single hour.

1931, Bureau of Fisheries Document, volume 922, page 217:

In Connecticut, the so-called "winkle" chowder is made from B. [Busycon] canaliculatum.

1969, Frank E. Firth, The encyclopedia of marine resources, page 139:

Any one of various marine spiral gastropods, especially, in the United States, either of two species Busycotypus canaliculatus or Busycon carica.


whelk

From Middle English whelke, a variant of welk, from Old English weoloc, wiloc, wioloc, weluc, from Proto-West Germanic *weluk (compare Middle Dutch willoc, Dutch wulk), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *welH- (“to turn, revolve”) (whence vulva and volute). Unetymological spelling with wh- from the 15th century.

der

Certain edible sea snails, especially, any one of numerous species of large marine gastropods belonging to Buccinidae, much used as food in Europe.

峨螺

edible sea snail of the family Buccinidae


grisette

→ English: grisette, grizette

→ German: Grisette

Gafrarium pectinatum, an edible Venus clam of the Pacific.


nacre

en-noun

nacre (countable and uncountable, plural nacres)

From Middle French nacre, from Medieval Latin nacchara, from Arabic نَقَّارَة (naqqāra). Doublet of nagara. Also present in nacarat.

On a little table of dark perfumed wood thickly encrusted with nacre, […]was lying a note from Lord Henry, and beside it was a book bound in yellow paper, the cover slightly torn and the edges soiled.

1891, Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray:

A pearly substance made mainly of stacked layers of aragonite and organic matter which lines the interior of many shells; mother-of-pearl.


clam

From Middle English clam (“pincers, vice, clamp”), from Old English clamm (“bond, fetter, grip, grasp”), from Proto-West Germanic *klammjan (“press, squeeze together”). The sense “dollar” may allude to wampum. The sense "Scientologist" alludes to the Scientologist belief that human thetans (souls) previously inhabited clams.

als

mollusc — see also mollusc, oyster, mussel

razor clam

Siliqua spp., Solecurtus spp., Solen spp.

My hopes wa'n't disappointed. I never saw clams thicker than they was along them inshore flats. I filled my dreener in no time, and then it come to me that 'twouldn't be a bad idee to get a lot more, take 'em with me to Wellmouth, and peddle 'em out. Clams was fairly scarce over that side of the bay and ought to fetch a fair price.

1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter III, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:

Long as I have my clams I don't give a damn about revolution / Long as I have my rice I don't have to think twice about a solution

1970, “Cherrystones”, in Outlaw, performed by Eugene McDaniels:

Tridacna gigas
Tridacna gigas#Translingual

A bivalve mollusk of many kinds, especially those that are edible; for example soft-shell clams (Mya arenaria), hard clams (Mercenaria mercenaria), sea clams or hen clam (Spisula solidissima), and other species, possibly originally applied to clams of species Tridacna gigas, a huge East Indian bivalve.


remis

ms-noun

remis (Jawi spelling رميس, plural remis-remis, informal 1st possessive remisku, 2nd possessive remismu, 3rd possessive remisnya)

رميس (Jawi)
remis-remis (plural)
remisku (first-person informal possessive)
remismu (possessive second-person)
remisnya (possessive third-person)


oyster

From Middle English oystre, from Old English ostre, reinforced or superseded by Anglo-Norman oistre, which is from Old French oistre, uistre (compare modern French huître); both lines (Old English and Old French) from Latin ostrea, from Ancient Greek ὄστρεον (óstreon). Doublet of ostro (“a purple dye”).

als

mollusk — see also clam, mollusc, mussel

Piſt. Why then the world's mine Oyſter, which I, with ſword will open.

c. 1597 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merry Wiues of Windsor”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii], page 45, lines 2–5:

He was a bold man that first ate an oyster.

1731 (date written), Simon Wagstaff [pseudonym; Jonathan Swift], “Dialogue II”, in A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation, […], London: […] B[enjamin] Motte […], published 1738, →OCLC, page 120:

Any of certain marine bivalve mollusks, especially those of the family Ostreidae (the true oysters), usually found adhering to rocks or other fixed objects in shallow water along the seacoasts, or in brackish water in the mouth of rivers.


oyster

en-verb

oyster (third-person singular simple present oysters, present participle oystering, simple past and past participle oystered)

oysters (present singular third-person)
oystering (participle present)
oystered (participle past)
oystered (past)

Most Fishneck watermen oystered in winter, using the same small skiffs from which they potted crabs in summer. Sometimes two men oystered from the same boat or took along a son or younger brother to cull oysters (separate those of legal size from undersized ones and shell).

1986, Carolyn Ellis, Fisher Folk: Two Communities on Chesapeake Bay, University Press of Kentucky, →ISBN, page 77:


pipi

Borrowed from Maori pipi (“Paphies australis”).

(New Zealand) The edible saltwater clam Paphies australis, of the family Mesodesmatidae, endemic to New Zealand.

The sand whiting feeds on nippers, pipis, prawns and especially beach, squirt or blood worms and all these make terrific baits.

2006, Frank Prokop, Australian Fish Guide, 3rd edition, page 154:

Pipis are very good baits for catching bream, trevally, whiting, particularly King George Whiting, leatherjackets and many others.

2007, Julie McEnally, Lawrie McEnally, Complete Book of Fishing Baits & Rigs, page 6:

Bivalves are shells with two valves joined at a hinge, like oysters, pipis and many of the shells picked up on a modern beach.

2009, David Johnson., The Geology of Australia, page 172:

Plebidonax deltoides
Plebidonax deltoides#Translingual

(Australia, New South Wales, Queensland) The edible saltwater clam Plebidonax deltoides, endemic to Australia.


pipi

The astringent pods of Caesalpinia paipai, a Brazilian plant used in tanning.


periwinkle

Diminutive of Middle English perwinke, from Old English perfince, perwince (compare Middle High German berwinke), from Latin pervinca (compare French pervenche, Italian pervinca), of unknown origin.

/ˈpɛɹ.ɪˌwɪŋ.kəl/

The Periwinkle is a great binder, staying bleeding both at mouth and nose if some of the leaves be chewed.

1652, Nich[olas] Culpeper, The English Physitian: Or An Astrologo-physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of This Nation. […], London: […] Peter Cole, […], →OCLC:

He that vvould diſcern the rudimentall ſtroak of a plant, may behold it in the Originall of Duckvveed, at the bigneſſe of a pins point, from convenient vvater in glaſſes, vvherein a vvatchfull eye may alſo diſcover the puncticular Originals of Perivvincles and Gnats.

1658, Thomas Browne, “The Garden of Cyrus. […]. Chapter III.”, in Hydriotaphia, Urne-buriall, […] Together with The Garden of Cyrus, […], London: […] Hen[ry] Brome […], →OCLC, page 137:

Any of several evergreen plants of the genus Vinca with blue or white flowers.


periwinkle

From Middle English [Term?], alteration of *pinewinkle (compare English dialectal pennywinkle), from Old English pīnewincle, compound of Latin pīna (“kind of mussel”), itself from Ancient Greek πίνη (pínē), variant of πίννα (pínna, “mussel”)) and Old English wincel (“corner”) (compare dialectal Danish vinkel (“snail shell”)). More at winch and wink.

/ˈpɛɹ.ɪˌwɪŋ.kəl/

He was working a pin into a periwinkle shell, turning it to extract the toothsome morsel of meat.

2022, Paul McAuley, Beyond the Burn Line, Gollancz, page 217:


cuttlefish

en-noun

cuttlefish (countable and uncountable, plural cuttlefishes or cuttlefish)

cuttlefishes (plural)
cuttlefish (plural)

any of various squid-like cephalopods (marine mollusks) of the order Sepiida that have eight arms, two retractable tentacles, and a calcareous internal shell, and can eject a dark ink when threatened


tusk

From Middle English tusk (also tux, tusch), from Old English tūx, tūsc (“canine tooth, tusk, molar”), from Proto-West Germanic *tų̄sk, *tunsk, from Proto-Germanic *tunþskaz (“canine tooth”), extended form of *tanþs (“tooth”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts (“tooth”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian Tusk (“tooth”), West Frisian tosk (“tooth”), Icelandic toskur (“a tusk, tooth”) (whence the Old Norse and Icelandic Ratatoskr and Ratatoskur respectively), Gothic 𐍄𐌿𐌽𐌸𐌿𐍃 (tunþus, “tooth”) and *𐍄𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌹 (*tundi, “thorn, tooth”). Doublet of tush. More at tooth.


argonaut

(specifically, historical) A 49er, a person who took part in the California Gold Rush of 1849.


vertigo

en-noun

vertigo (countable and uncountable, plural vertigos or vertigoes)

A sensation of whirling and loss of balance, caused by looking down from a great height or by disease affecting the inner ear.


melc

melci (plural)
melc (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
melcul (accusative definite nominative singular)
melci (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
melcii (accusative definite nominative plural)
melc (indefinite singular)
melcului (definite singular)
melci (indefinite plural)
melcilor (definite plural)
melcule (singular vocative)
melcilor (plural vocative)

Unknown. Possibly a substrate word from Dacian, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *mel- (“soft, weak, tender”). Compare Breton melc’hwed (“snails”), Welsh malwod (“snails”), Latin mollis (“soft”), Old Armenian մեղկ (mełk, “soft, weak”). Another theory starts with the variant form melciu, which may possibly be derived from Serbian (i)mèla (“mistletoe”), with diminutive suffix -če and the meaning becoming "slimy, viscous". Other less likely ideas proposed include a substrate root *miliku or *kadmiliku, linked to Albanian kërmill (“snail”), këthmili, or from a Vulgar Latin *milax, metathetic modification of Latin limax (“slug, snail”), or a relation to the root of Latin murex, or a borrowing from Bulgarian мелък (melǎk). See also culbec.


spindle

From Middle English spyndel, spindle, spyndylle, from Old English spindle, spindel, alteration of earlier spinel, spinil, spinl (“spindle”), from Proto-West Germanic *spinnilu (“spindle”), equivalent to spin + -le. Cognate with Scots spindil, spinnell (“spindle”), Dutch spindel ("spindle"; < Middle Dutch spille, spinle), German Spindel (“spindle”), Danish spindel (“spindle”), Swedish spindel (“spindle”).

gloss

(computing) A plastic container for packaging optical discs. Bulk blank CDs, DVDs, and BDs are often sold in such a package.

spindel

computing: a plastic container for packaging optical discs

One of the fascinating characteristics of sleep spindles is that they are generated by the thalamic reticular nucleus, and do not occur in the presence of NE. In fact, LC neurons fall silent in the second preceding each spindle […]

2010, Human Sleep and Cognition: Basic Research, page 10:


elm

From Latin helmus, elmus. First attested in the 13th century.

Semicassis saburon (helmet snail found in the Mediterranean and eastern Atlantic)


cat's-paw

en-noun

cat's-paw (plural cat's-paws or cats'-paws)

From cat + paw. In most senses, due to a resemblance of shape. In its senses as a pawn to another's interests or analysis, variant of earlier cat's-foot, derived from European tales of a monkey (attested as early as 1456 but sometimes misattributed to the 16th-century monkey of Pope Julius II) who used a sleeping puppy or cat's foot to rake hot chestnuts out of a fire, taken as a metaphor for rulers' ill use of their subjects. Now usually understood in light of Jean de La Fontaine's 1679 fable of the "The Monkey and the Cat" (sometimes misattributed to Aesop), in which the monkey fools the cat into removing the chestnuts through flattery and promises of shared reward. The cat removes the chestnuts one by one, burning his paw while the monkey eats each in turn. A maid then enters and chases them both away. La Fontaine's moral concludes that princes should not endure real losses for mere flattery from their king.

an unrelated metaphor from a separate story

pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire

Any of several species of North American freshwater mussels of the genus Epioblasma, especially E. obliquata.


turban

tùrbān (canonical masculine)
ту̀рба̄н (Cyrillic)
tùrbān (nominative singular)
turbani (nominative plural)
turbána (genitive singular)
turbana (genitive plural)
turbanu (dative singular)
turbanima (dative plural)
turbana (accusative singular)
turbane (accusative plural)
turbane (singular vocative)
turbani (plural vocative)
turbanu (locative singular)
turbanima (locative plural)
turbanom (instrumental singular)
turbanima (instrumental plural)


escargot

escargot (countable and uncountable, plural escargots)

/ˌɛskɑɹˈɡoʊ/

J. is dating P. at NYU and modeling on the side. They're planning to meet us in Paris for spring break so J. can go to some look-sees (and eat some escargot, obv.).

2007, Melissa de la Cruz, Crazy Hot, page 270:

(uncountable) A dish, commonly associated with French cuisine, consisting of edible snails.


escargot

From Occitan escargol, alteration of caragol, metathesis of cagaròl, possibly from a cross between Latin conchylium and Ancient Greek κάχλαξ (kákhlax), but see cagaròl. Doublet of cagouille.

Coordinate term: limace


trai

From Proto-Vietic *p-laːl (“man, male”).

LL-Q9199 (vie)-Jessica Nguyen (Pamputt)-trai.wav

con trai

làm trai

(collective, informal, colloquial) gigolos; male prostitutes

lai

coastal Northern Vietnam, likely obsolete


Schnecke

de-noun

Schnecke f (genitive Schnecke, plural Schnecken, diminutive Schneckchen n or Schnecklein n)

Schnecke (genitive)
Schnecken (plural)
Schneckchen (diminutive neuter)
Schnecklein (diminutive neuter)
Schnecke (nominative singular)
Schnecken (definite nominative plural)
Schnecke (genitive singular)
Schnecken (definite genitive plural)
Schnecke (dative singular)
Schnecken (dative definite plural)
Schnecke (accusative singular)
Schnecken (accusative definite plural)

→ Czech: šnek

→ Kashubian: sznëka

→ Polish: sznek (Culmland) / → szneka (Greater Poland)

From Middle High German snëcke, from Old High German sneggo, snecco, from Proto-Germanic *sneggô.

(lutherie) scroll (the carved wooden spiral at the end of a stringed instrument's fingerboard)

Die beistehende Probe gibt das Facsimile eines Schildes der Familie Rordorf (eine gelbe Schnecke, beginnend oben rechts in rotem Feld) wieder. Die Umrisse und der Rahmen sind schwarz, die Striche an der Schnecke rot ausgeführt[…]

1897, Archives heraldiques suisses: Schweizer-Archiv für Heraldik. Archivio araldico svizzero, page 115:

1924 (RORDORF) Zürich h f K. 72 : 122. Stehender geharnischter Ritter mit Lanze, Schwert und erhobenem Wappenschild mit Schnecke. Visir geöffnet. Helmzierde mit fünf Pfauenfedern besteckt.

1898, Gerster, Die schweizerischen Bibliothekzeichen (Ex-Libris), page 156:

(heraldry, rare) a stylized charge consisting of a tapering spiral inward from the edge to the centre of the shield, somewhat resembling the spiral on a snail's shell or a gurges


austere

austere (nominative singular)
austeres (nominative plural)
austeri (accusative singular)
austeres (accusative plural)
austeres (genitive singular)
austeru (genitive plural)
austerei (dative singular)
austerēm (dative plural)
austeri (instrumental singular)
austerēm (instrumental plural)
austerē (locative singular)
austerēs (locative plural)
austere (singular vocative)
austeres (plural vocative)

Perhaps related to Ancient Greek ὄστρεον (óstreon).

austeru zveja

rīt austeres

austeru lasītāji un lasītājas tur brida kailām kājām

male and female oyster collectors were wading there (= in shallow water) barefoot

oyster (certain edible bivalve mollusks of the order Ostreida)


hog

en-verb

hog (third-person singular simple present hogs, present participle hogging, simple past and past participle hogged)

hogs (present singular third-person)
hogging (participle present)
hogged (participle past)
hogged (past)

From Middle English hog, from Old English hogg, hocg (“hog”), possibly from Old Norse hǫggva (“to strike, chop, cut”), from Proto-Germanic *hawwaną (“to hew, forge”), from Proto-Indo-European *kewh₂- (“to beat, hew, forge”).
Cognate with Old High German houwan, Old Saxon hauwan, Old English hēawan (English hew). Hog originally meant a castrated male pig, hence a sense of “the cut one”. (Compare hogget for a castrated male sheep.) More at hew.
Alternatively from a Brythonic language, from Proto-Celtic *sukkos, from Proto-Indo-European *suH- and thus cognate with Welsh hwch (“sow”) and Cornish hogh (“pig”).

der

(machining) To take a rough cut, quickly removing material; to hog out.


cochlea

la-noun

cochlea f (genitive cochleae); first declension

cochleae (genitive)
cochlea (nominative singular)
cochleae (nominative plural)
cochleae (genitive singular)
cochleārum (genitive plural)
cochleae (dative singular)
cochleīs (dative plural)
cochleam (accusative singular)
cochleās (accusative plural)
cochleā (ablative singular)
cochleīs (ablative plural)
cochlea (singular vocative)
cochleae (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: còclea

→ English: cochlea

→ Italian: coclea

→ Portuguese: cóclea

→ Spanish: cóclea

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κοχλῐ́ᾱς (kokhlíās, “snail with a spiral shell”).

bor

Archimedes' screw, water screw, screw pump (machine for drawing water by raising it)


gastropod

/ˈɡæstɹəˌpɑd/

From French gastéropode, from gastro- + -poda, New Latin, from Ancient Greek γαστήρ (gastḗr, “stomach”) and πούς (poús, “foot”).

der

Any member of a class of molluscs (Gastropoda) that includes snails and slugs; univalve mollusc.


floater

From float + -er (suffix forming agent nouns).

kelluja

person who physically floats in a gas or liquid

kelluva esine

thing which physically floats in a gas or liquid

leijuri

thing which moves from place to place, as if floating

(figurative) A person without a fixed or lasting affiliation, position, or role.

(US) A person who votes illegally in various electoral districts or polling places, either under a false voter registration or under the name of a properly registered voter who has not yet voted.


dattero

Inherited from Latin dactylus, from Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (dáktulos). Doublet of dattilo.

(zoology) Synonym of dattero di mare (“date mussel”)


triton

From trito- + -on. From tritium, from Ancient Greek τρίτος (trítos, “third”).

(physics) the nucleus of a tritium atom, consisting of a proton and two neutrons


triton

From Triton, who blows such a seashell like a trumpet.

Any of several marine gastropods of the family Ranellidae, which have a pointed spiral shell.


butterfly fish

en-noun

butterfly fish (plural butterfly fish or butterfly fishes)

butterfly fish (plural)
butterfly fishes (plural)

The flying gurnard (Dactyloptena orientalis).


musculus

la-noun

mūsculus m (genitive mūsculī); second declension

mūsculus (canonical masculine)
mūsculī (genitive)
mūsculus (nominative singular)
mūsculī (nominative plural)
mūsculī (genitive singular)
mūsculōrum (genitive plural)
mūsculō (dative singular)
mūsculīs (dative plural)
mūsculum (accusative singular)
mūsculōs (accusative plural)
mūsculō (ablative singular)
mūsculīs (ablative plural)
mūscule (singular vocative)
mūsculī (plural vocative)

Aragonese: musclo, muscllo

Aromanian: mushclju

Asturian: muslu

Catalan: muscle, musclo

Corsican: musculu

Italian: muscolo

Occitan: muscle

desctree

Old French: moule, moucle, moulle, mouscle
French: moule
→ Middle Dutch: mosscele
Dutch: mossel

Romanian: mușchi

Spanish: muslo

→ Asturian: músculu

→ Albanian: muskul, mushk

→ Catalan: múscul

→ Danish: muskel

→ English: musculus (learned)

→ Middle French: muscle
French: muscle
→ Middle English: muscle
English: muscle

→ Friulian: muscul

→ Galician: músculo

→ German: Muskel

→ Proto-West Germanic: *muskulā (see there for further descendants)

→ Portuguese: músculo

→ Romansch: muscul, muscal, muscla

→ Russian: мускул (muskul)

→ Sardinian: musculu

→ Spanish: músculo

→ Swedish: muskel

[ˈmuːs̠kʊɫ̪ʊs̠]

From mūs (“a mouse”) + -culus (diminutive suffix), literally “little mouse”. The “muscle” sense is a semantic loan from Ancient Greek μῦς (mûs, “mouse; muscle”).


gladius

From Latin gladius (“Roman short sword, gladius”). Doublet of glaive.

bor

From the Cretaceous of North America fossilised gladii in the enigmatic genus Tusoteuthis have been estimated to give a mantle length (body size) of 1.8m, just less than that of the giant squid’s.

2017 October 31, Mark Carnall, The Guardian:

(zoology) A pen, a hard internal bodypart of certain cephalopods, made of chitin-like material.


steamer

From steam + -er. The steamer duck or steamer (sense 6.2) is apparently named for its resemblance to a paddle steamer when swimming rapidly.


line conch

A spiral marine shell (Cinctura lilium), found in Florida and the Caribbean.


Tintenfisch

de-noun

Tintenfisch m (strong, genitive Tintenfisches or Tintenfischs, plural Tintenfische)

Tintenfisches (genitive)
Tintenfischs (genitive)
Tintenfische (plural)
Tintenfisch (nominative singular)
Tintenfische (definite nominative plural)
Tintenfisches (genitive singular)
Tintenfischs (genitive singular)
Tintenfische (definite genitive plural)
Tintenfisch (dative singular)
Tintenfische (dative singular)
Tintenfischen (dative definite plural)
Tintenfisch (accusative singular)
Tintenfische (accusative definite plural)

Compound of Tinte (“ink”) + -n- + Fisch (“fish”).
Attested from the 17th century, as dinten Fisch, equated with Meerspin "sea-spider" in Joseph du Chesne or Duchesne (Josephus Quercetanus), Johan Adolff Ringelstein Diaeteticon polyhistoricum (Straßburg, 1625), p. 218.
Glossed as synonymous with sepia (cuttlefish) or Sepia in Tilesius, Verzeichnis verschiedener Fische und Krebse des adriatischen Meerbusens (Triest, 1796), p. 45 and in Samuel Schilling, Ausführliche Naturgeschichte des Thier-, Pflanzen- und Mineralreichs vol. 3 (1839), p. 134.
Later extended to other members of Coleoidea.
Glossed as synonymous with Octopus in Globus vol. 61 (1892), p. 195.

any member of the Coleoidea subclass of cephalopods; more specifically of cuttlefish, but also of species of octopus, squid etc.


Gehäuseschnecke

Gehäuseschnecke f (genitive Gehäuseschnecke, plural Gehäuseschnecken)

Gehäuseschnecke (genitive)
Gehäuseschnecken (plural)
Gehäuseschnecke (nominative singular)
Gehäuseschnecken (definite nominative plural)
Gehäuseschnecke (genitive singular)
Gehäuseschnecken (definite genitive plural)
Gehäuseschnecke (dative singular)
Gehäuseschnecken (dative definite plural)
Gehäuseschnecke (accusative singular)
Gehäuseschnecken (accusative definite plural)


Apfelschnecke

Apfelschnecke f (genitive Apfelschnecke, plural Apfelschnecken)

Apfelschnecke (genitive)
Apfelschnecken (plural)
Apfelschnecke (nominative singular)
Apfelschnecken (definite nominative plural)
Apfelschnecke (genitive singular)
Apfelschnecken (definite genitive plural)
Apfelschnecke (dative singular)
Apfelschnecken (dative definite plural)
Apfelschnecke (accusative singular)
Apfelschnecken (accusative definite plural)


Achatschnecke

Achatschnecke f (genitive Achatschnecke, plural Achatschnecken)

Achatschnecke (genitive)
Achatschnecken (plural)
Achatschnecke (nominative singular)
Achatschnecken (definite nominative plural)
Achatschnecke (genitive singular)
Achatschnecken (definite genitive plural)
Achatschnecke (dative singular)
Achatschnecken (dative definite plural)
Achatschnecke (accusative singular)
Achatschnecken (accusative definite plural)


white-lipped snail

en-noun

white-lipped snail (plural white-lipped snails)

A snail of species Cepaea hortensis, very similar to the grove snail, but with a white band at the lip of the shell.


Schwarzmündige Bänderschnecke

de-noun

Schwarzmündige Bänderschnecke f (definite nominative die Schwarzmündige Bänderschnecke, genitive Schwarzmündiger Bänderschnecke, definite genitive der Schwarzmündigen Bänderschnecke, plural Schwarzmündige Bänderschnecken, definite plural die Schwarzmündigen Bänderschnecken)

die Schwarzmündige Bänderschnecke (definite nominative)
Schwarzmündiger Bänderschnecke (genitive)
der Schwarzmündigen Bänderschnecke (definite genitive)
Schwarzmündige Bänderschnecken (plural)
die Schwarzmündigen Bänderschnecken (definite plural)


grove snail

A snail of species Cepaea nemoralis, one of the most common species of land snail in Europe, with a dark brown lip to its shell.


Weißmündige Bänderschnecke

Weißmündige Bänderschnecke f (definite nominative die Weißmündige Bänderschnecke, genitive Weißmündiger Bänderschnecke, definite genitive der Weißmündigen Bänderschnecke, plural Weißmündige Bänderschnecken, definite plural die Weißmündigen Bänderschnecken)

die Weißmündige Bänderschnecke (definite nominative)
Weißmündiger Bänderschnecke (genitive)
der Weißmündigen Bänderschnecke (definite genitive)
Weißmündige Bänderschnecken (plural)
die Weißmündigen Bänderschnecken (definite plural)


cockle

From Middle English cokel, cokkel, kokkel, cocle, of uncertain origin. Perhaps a diminutive of Middle English cokke, cok (“cockle”), from Old English cocc (found in sǣcocc (“cockle”)) + -le; or perhaps from Old French coquille, from Vulgar Latin *cocchilia, from conchylia, from Ancient Greek κογχύλιον (konkhúlion), diminutive of κογχύλη (konkhúlē, “mussel”), of Pre-Greek substrate origin.

His wife, a small woman who walked always on high heels, borrowed Gerhardie's primus stove several times a day to cook her husband gargantuan meals of cockles, mussels, snails, and other such unpalatables.

1990, Dido Davies, Andrew Davies, William Gerhardie: A Biography, page 164:

Any of various edible European bivalve mollusks, of the family Cardiidae, having heart-shaped shells.

сърцевидна мида

any of various edible European bivalve mollusks


woodworm

en-noun

woodworm (countable and uncountable, plural woodworms)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-woodworm.wav

Any of many beetle larvae that bore into wood.

(particularly) Anobium punctatum (common furniture beetle).


bittersweet

[ˈbɪɾɚˌswiʔt̚]

From Middle English bitterswete, biterswete, equivalent to bitter + sweet. Cognate with Saterland Frisian bitterswäit (“bittersweet”), West Frisian bittersoet (“bittersweet”), Dutch bitterzoet (“bittersweet”), German bittersüß (“bittersweet”), Danish bittersød (“bittersweet”), Swedish bittersöt (“bittersweet”).

cog

I had once before visited these three villages, Skedans, Tanoo and Cumshewa. The bitter-sweet of their overwhelming loneliness created a longing to return to them.

1941, Emily Carr, chapter 18, in Klee Wyck:


calmar

From Ancient Greek κάλαμος (kálamos, “reed, ink pen”).


calmar

calmari (plural)
calmar (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
calmarul (accusative definite nominative singular)
calmari (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
calmarii (accusative definite nominative plural)
calmar (indefinite singular)
calmarului (definite singular)
calmari (indefinite plural)
calmarilor (definite plural)
calmarule (singular vocative)
calmarilor (plural vocative)


paper nautilus

en-noun

paper nautilus (plural paper nautiluses or paper nautili)

paper nautiluses (plural)
paper nautili (plural)

A pelagic octopus of genus Argonauta, found in warm seas, whose females produce a paper-thin egg case resembling a shell into which she deposits her eggs.


dog whelk

1971 January 14, Graham Chedd, Peter Stubbs, Gerald Wick (section editors), Monitor: Starving dog whelks grow teeth in the estuary, New Scientist, Volume 49, Number 734, page 57,
A recent study of shell-shape in the dog whelk Nucella lapillus along the Bristol Channel suggests - that in progressively less saline conditions the species lives in a colonising situation, where periodic food shortages, rather than physiological limitations, decimate populations and sometimes lead to local extinction.

Evidently the dog whelks perceive the chemicals released by the crabs and their prey.[…]Dog whelks are believed to have evolved in the Pacific, and to have spread into the North Atlantic in the Pliocene, during a warm period when it was possible to pass along the coast of the Arctic Ocean.

1996, Colin Little, John A. Kitching, The Biology of Rocky Shores, page 144:

The dog-whelk is carnivorous; acorn barnacles and the mussel Mytilus edulis (p. 254) are the main prey species.

2011, J. D. Fish, S. Fish, A Student's Guide to the Seashore, 3rd edition, page 231:

A carnivorous European mollusc, Nucella lapillus, found on rocky coasts.


bivalve

Any mollusc belonging to the taxonomic class Bivalvia, characterized by a shell consisting of two hinged sections, such as a scallop, clam, mussel or oyster.


shellfish

shellfish (countable and uncountable, plural shellfish or shellfishes)

From Middle English schellefyssch, from Old English sċielfisċ. Equivalent to shell + fish.

A culinary and nutritional term for several groups of non-piscine, non-tetrapod, aquatic animals that are used as a food source. The term often exclusively refers to edible aquatic crustaceans, bivalve mollusks and cephalopod mollusks; but sometimes echinoderms may be included as well.


nautilus

From Latin nautilus, from Ancient Greek ναυτίλος (nautílos, “paper nautilus, sailor”).

uder

He was still prepared to go on collecting all that life could offer, like a chambered nautilus patiently adding new cells to its slowly expanding spiral.

1956, Arthur C. Clarke, The City and the Stars, page 44:

A marine mollusc, of the family Nautilidae native to the Pacific Ocean and Indian Ocean, which has tentacles and a spiral shell with a series of air-filled chambers, of which Nautilus is the type genus.


nautilus

la-noun

nautilus m (genitive nautilī); second declension

nautilī (genitive)
nautilus (nominative singular)
nautilī (nominative plural)
nautilī (genitive singular)
nautilōrum (genitive plural)
nautilō (dative singular)
nautilīs (dative plural)
nautilum (accusative singular)
nautilōs (accusative plural)
nautilō (ablative singular)
nautilīs (ablative plural)
nautile (singular vocative)
nautilī (plural vocative)

Catalan: nàutil

English: nautilus

French: nautile

Italian: nautilo

Portuguese: náutilo

Romanian: nautil

Spanish: nautilo

Translingual: Nautilus

[ˈnäu̯t̪ɪɫ̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek ναυτίλος (nautílos, “nautilus, sailor”); see naval.

der

paper nautilus, argonaut (genus Argonauta)


древоточец

ru-noun+

древото́чец • (drevotóčec) m anim (genitive древото́чца, nominative plural древото́чцы, genitive plural древото́чцев)

древото́чец (canonical)
drevotóčec (romanization)
древото́чца (genitive)
древото́чцы (nominative plural)
древото́чцев (genitive plural)
древото́чец (nominative singular)
древото́чцы (nominative plural)
древото́чца (genitive singular)
древото́чцев (genitive plural)
древото́чцу (dative singular)
древото́чцам (dative plural)
древото́чца (accusative singular)
древото́чцев (accusative plural)
древото́чцем (instrumental singular)
древото́чцами (instrumental plural)
древото́чце (prepositional singular)
древото́чцах (plural prepositional)

дре́во (drévo) + -о- (-o-) + точи́ть (točítʹ) + -ец (-ec)


Noah's ark

See Citations:Noah's ark

The vessel built by Noah under God's instructions, as described in Genesis and the Quran.

سَفِينَةُ نُوح

the vessel built by Noah under God's instructions, as described in Genesis

as it is a proper noun. Sometimes written as if ark is meant as a common noun.


Noah's ark

A toy consisting of a model boat and animals to put in it.

(Australia, rhyming slang, obsolete) A nark (spoilsport).


butterfly clam

A species of mussel, Ellipsaria lineolata, that inhabits rivers in the southern United States


scallop

From Old French escalope (“shell”). Doublet of escalope. Related to scale and shell.

Any of various marine bivalve molluscs of the family Pectinidae which are free-swimming.

coquille Saint-Jacques

traditionally used only for large species


turbo

From the New Latin name of the genus Turbo.


mactra

Any marine bivalve shell of the numerous known species of genus Mactra and allied genera, some of which are used as food, for example the European clam Mactra stultorum.


Auster

de-noun

Auster f (genitive Auster, plural Austern)

Auster (genitive)
Austern (plural)
Auster (nominative singular)
Austern (definite nominative plural)
Auster (genitive singular)
Austern (definite genitive plural)
Auster (dative singular)
Austern (dative definite plural)
Auster (accusative singular)
Austern (accusative definite plural)

Attested a few times in Old High German, but only much later effectively introduced via Middle Low German ūster, from Middle Dutch oester. The Dutch word is borrowed from Latin ostrea, itself from Ancient Greek ὄστρεον (óstreon) (pertaining to ὀστέον (ostéon, “bone”), ὄστρακον (óstrakon, “shell”)). Compare Old English ostre, Old French oistre (modern French huître).


fascinum

la-noun

fascinum n (genitive fascinī); second declension

fascinī (genitive)
fascinum (nominative singular)
fascina (nominative plural)
fascinī (genitive singular)
fascinōrum (genitive plural)
fascinō (dative singular)
fascinīs (dative plural)
fascinum (accusative singular)
fascina (accusative plural)
fascinō (ablative singular)
fascinīs (ablative plural)
fascinum (singular vocative)
fascina (plural vocative)

→ English: fascinum

Italian: fascino

⇒ Portuguese: fascínio

[ˈfäs̠kɪnʊ̃ˑ]

Unknown; compare Ancient Greek βάσκανος (báskanos, “sorcerer, slanderer”, adjective and noun), possibly from the same European substrate language.

cog

Prōfert Oenothea scorteum fascinum, quod ut oleō et minūtō pipere atque ū̆rtīcae trītō circumdedit sēmine […]

c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, Satyricon 138

Then Oenothea takes out a leather dildo and, having covered it in oil, pepper and ground nettle seeds […]

(by extension) a phallus-shaped amulet worn around the neck as a preventive against witchcraft


слизняк

ru-noun+

слизня́к • (sliznják) m anim (genitive слизняка́, nominative plural слизняки́, genitive plural слизняко́в)

слизня́к (canonical)
sliznják (romanization)
слизняка́ (genitive)
слизняки́ (nominative plural)
слизняко́в (genitive plural)
слизня́к (nominative singular)
слизняки́ (nominative plural)
слизняка́ (genitive singular)
слизняко́в (genitive plural)
слизняку́ (dative singular)
слизняка́м (dative plural)
слизняка́ (accusative singular)
слизняко́в (accusative plural)
слизняко́м (instrumental singular)
слизняка́ми (instrumental plural)
слизняке́ (prepositional singular)
слизняка́х (plural prepositional)

[s⁽ʲ⁾lʲɪzʲˈnʲak]

Ru-слизняк.ogg


οὖς

grc-noun

οὖς • (oûs) n (genitive ὠτός); third declension

oûs (romanization)
ὠτός (genitive)
τὸ οὖς (nominative singular)
τὼ ὦτε (dual nominative)
τᾰ̀ ὦτᾰ (nominative plural)
τοῦ ὠτός (genitive singular)
τοῖν ὤτοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν ὤτων (genitive plural)
τῷ ὠτῐ́ (dative singular)
τοῖν ὤτοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς ὠσῐ́ (dative plural)
ὠσῐ́ν (dative plural)
toîs ōsí (dative plural)
toîs ōsín (dative plural)
τὸ οὖς (accusative singular)
τὼ ὦτε (accusative dual)
τᾰ̀ ὦτᾰ (accusative plural)
οὖς (singular vocative)
ὦτε (dual vocative)
ὦτᾰ (plural vocative)
οὖς (nominative singular)
οὔᾰτᾰ (nominative plural)
οὔᾰτος (genitive singular)
οὐάτων (genitive plural)
οὔᾰτῐ (dative singular)
οὔᾰσῐ (dative plural)
οὔᾰσῐν (dative plural)
ὠσί (dative plural)
ὠσίν (dative plural)
oúasi (dative plural)
oúasin (dative plural)
ōsí (dative plural)
ōsín (dative plural)
οὖς (accusative singular)
οὔᾰτᾰ (accusative plural)
οὖς (singular vocative)
οὔᾰτᾰ (plural vocative)

grc-decl

οὔᾰσῐ(ν), ὠσί(ν)

Koine Greek: ὠτίον (ōtíon), ὠτία (ōtía)

Byzantine Greek: ἀφτίον (aphtíon), ἀφτία (aphtía)

Greek: αφτί (aftí), αυτί (aftí)

Mariupol Greek: фты (fty)

→ English: oto-, ot-

From Proto-Indo-European *h₂ṓws (“ear”). Cognate with Old English ēare (English ear), Latin auris, Old Armenian ունկն (unkn), Old Church Slavonic оухо (uxo), and Old Irish áu.


panos

tlb

(dialectal, Batangas, Mindoro, Marinduque)

Compare Bikol Central kanuos, Cebuano nukos, Maranao kano'os, Tausug kanuus, Malay nus, and Javanese ꦤꦸꦱ꧀ (nus).


calamaro

→ Catalan: calamar

→ Spanish: calamar

→ English: calamari

From a Central Italian variant of calamaio, ultimately from Latin calamus.


concha

From Vulgar Latin *concla, from Latin conchula, diminutive of concha, from Ancient Greek κόγχη (kónkhē), from Proto-Indo-European *kongʰo-


radiolitid

(zoology) Any extinct bivalve in the family Radiolitidae.


choco

Debated. Perhaps from choca (“cowbell”).

unk

Debated


choco

(Spain) any of a number of species of squid or cuttlefish


мекушац

меку́шац (canonical masculine)
mekúšac (romanization)
меку́шац (nominative singular)
мекушци (nominative plural)
мекушца (genitive singular)
мѐкӯша̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
мекушцу (dative singular)
мекушцима (dative plural)
мекушца (accusative singular)
мекушце (accusative plural)
мекушче (singular vocative)
мекушци (plural vocative)
мекушцу (locative singular)
мекушцима (locative plural)
мекушцем (instrumental singular)
мекушцима (instrumental plural)


mekušac

mekúšac (canonical masculine)
меку́шац (Cyrillic)
mekúšac (nominative singular)
mekušci (nominative plural)
mekušca (genitive singular)
mèkūšācā (genitive plural)
mekušcu (dative singular)
mekušcima (dative plural)
mekušca (accusative singular)
mekušce (accusative plural)
mekušče (singular vocative)
mekušci (plural vocative)
mekušcu (locative singular)
mekušcima (locative plural)
mekušcem (instrumental singular)
mekušcima (instrumental plural)


navaja

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *navācla, from Latin novācula (“razor”), from Proto-Italic *(ks)nowātlā. Compare Portuguese navalha, Galician navalla.

razor shell, razor clam (edible clam of genus Ensis)


zebra mussel

Zebra mussels are causing significant problems as an invasive species in North America.

A striped freshwater mussel, Dreissena polymorpha, originating in Russia.

quagga mussel - Dreissena rostriformis bugensis


skel

fo-noun

skel f (genitive singular skeljar, plural skeljar)

skeljar (genitive singular)
skeljar (plural)
skel (indefinite nominative singular)
skelin (definite nominative singular)
skeljar (indefinite nominative plural)
skeljarnar (definite nominative plural)
skel (accusative indefinite singular)
skelina (accusative definite singular)
skeljar (accusative indefinite plural)
skeljarnar (accusative definite plural)
skel (dative indefinite singular)
skelini (dative definite singular)
skeljum (dative indefinite plural)
skeljunum (dative definite plural)
skeljar (genitive indefinite singular)
skeljarinnar (definite genitive singular)
skelja (genitive indefinite plural)
skeljanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse skel, from Proto-Germanic *skaljō.

shell (The calcareous or chitinous external covering of mollusks, crustaceans, and some other invertebrates. )


helmivene

helmivene (nominative singular)
helmiveneet (nominative plural)
helmivene (accusative nominative singular)
helmiveneet (accusative nominative plural)
helmiveneen (accusative genitive singular)
helmiveneet (accusative genitive plural)
helmiveneen (genitive singular)
helmiveneiden (genitive plural)
helmiveneitten (genitive plural)
helmivenettä (partitive singular)
helmiveneitä (partitive plural)
helmiveneessä (inessive singular)
helmiveneissä (inessive plural)
helmiveneestä (elative singular)
helmiveneistä (elative plural)
helmiveneeseen (illative singular)
helmiveneisiin (illative plural)
helmiveneihin (illative plural)
helmiveneellä (adessive singular)
helmiveneillä (adessive plural)
helmiveneeltä (ablative singular)
helmiveneiltä (ablative plural)
helmiveneelle (allative singular)
helmiveneille (allative plural)
helmiveneenä (essive singular)
helmiveneinä (essive plural)
helmiveneeksi (singular translative)
helmiveneiksi (plural translative)
helmiveneettä (abessive singular)
helmiveneittä (abessive plural)
helmivenein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
helmiveneeni (nominative singular)
helmiveneeni (nominative plural)
helmiveneeni (accusative nominative singular)
helmiveneeni (accusative nominative plural)
helmiveneeni (accusative genitive singular)
helmiveneeni (accusative genitive plural)
helmiveneeni (genitive singular)
helmiveneideni (genitive plural)
helmiveneitteni (genitive plural)
helmivenettäni (partitive singular)
helmiveneitäni (partitive plural)
helmiveneessäni (inessive singular)
helmiveneissäni (inessive plural)
helmiveneestäni (elative singular)
helmiveneistäni (elative plural)
helmiveneeseeni (illative singular)
helmiveneisiini (illative plural)
helmiveneihini (illative plural)
helmiveneelläni (adessive singular)
helmiveneilläni (adessive plural)
helmiveneeltäni (ablative singular)
helmiveneiltäni (ablative plural)
helmiveneelleni (allative singular)
helmiveneilleni (allative plural)
helmiveneenäni (essive singular)
helmiveneinäni (essive plural)
helmiveneekseni (singular translative)
helmiveneikseni (plural translative)
helmiveneettäni (abessive singular)
helmiveneittäni (abessive plural)
helmiveneineni (comitative plural)
helmiveneesi (nominative singular)
helmiveneesi (nominative plural)
helmiveneesi (accusative nominative singular)
helmiveneesi (accusative nominative plural)
helmiveneesi (accusative genitive singular)
helmiveneesi (accusative genitive plural)
helmiveneesi (genitive singular)
helmiveneidesi (genitive plural)
helmiveneittesi (genitive plural)
helmivenettäsi (partitive singular)
helmiveneitäsi (partitive plural)
helmiveneessäsi (inessive singular)
helmiveneissäsi (inessive plural)
helmiveneestäsi (elative singular)
helmiveneistäsi (elative plural)
helmiveneeseesi (illative singular)
helmiveneisiisi (illative plural)
helmiveneihisi (illative plural)
helmiveneelläsi (adessive singular)
helmiveneilläsi (adessive plural)
helmiveneeltäsi (ablative singular)
helmiveneiltäsi (ablative plural)
helmiveneellesi (allative singular)
helmiveneillesi (allative plural)
helmiveneenäsi (essive singular)
helmiveneinäsi (essive plural)
helmiveneeksesi (singular translative)
helmiveneiksesi (plural translative)
helmiveneettäsi (abessive singular)
helmiveneittäsi (abessive plural)
helmiveneinesi (comitative plural)
helmiveneemme (nominative singular)
helmiveneemme (nominative plural)
helmiveneemme (accusative nominative singular)
helmiveneemme (accusative nominative plural)
helmiveneemme (accusative genitive singular)
helmiveneemme (accusative genitive plural)
helmiveneemme (genitive singular)
helmiveneidemme (genitive plural)
helmiveneittemme (genitive plural)
helmivenettämme (partitive singular)
helmiveneitämme (partitive plural)
helmiveneessämme (inessive singular)
helmiveneissämme (inessive plural)
helmiveneestämme (elative singular)
helmiveneistämme (elative plural)
helmiveneeseemme (illative singular)
helmiveneisiimme (illative plural)
helmiveneihimme (illative plural)
helmiveneellämme (adessive singular)
helmiveneillämme (adessive plural)
helmiveneeltämme (ablative singular)
helmiveneiltämme (ablative plural)
helmiveneellemme (allative singular)
helmiveneillemme (allative plural)
helmiveneenämme (essive singular)
helmiveneinämme (essive plural)
helmiveneeksemme (singular translative)
helmiveneiksemme (plural translative)
helmiveneettämme (abessive singular)
helmiveneittämme (abessive plural)
helmiveneinemme (comitative plural)
helmiveneenne (nominative singular)
helmiveneenne (nominative plural)
helmiveneenne (accusative nominative singular)
helmiveneenne (accusative nominative plural)
helmiveneenne (accusative genitive singular)
helmiveneenne (accusative genitive plural)
helmiveneenne (genitive singular)
helmiveneidenne (genitive plural)
helmiveneittenne (genitive plural)
helmivenettänne (partitive singular)
helmiveneitänne (partitive plural)
helmiveneessänne (inessive singular)
helmiveneissänne (inessive plural)
helmiveneestänne (elative singular)
helmiveneistänne (elative plural)
helmiveneeseenne (illative singular)
helmiveneisiinne (illative plural)
helmiveneihinne (illative plural)
helmiveneellänne (adessive singular)
helmiveneillänne (adessive plural)
helmiveneeltänne (ablative singular)
helmiveneiltänne (ablative plural)
helmiveneellenne (allative singular)
helmiveneillenne (allative plural)
helmiveneenänne (essive singular)
helmiveneinänne (essive plural)
helmiveneeksenne (singular translative)
helmiveneiksenne (plural translative)
helmiveneettänne (abessive singular)
helmiveneittänne (abessive plural)
helmiveneinenne (comitative plural)
helmiveneensä (nominative singular)
helmiveneensä (nominative plural)
helmiveneensä (accusative nominative singular)
helmiveneensä (accusative nominative plural)
helmiveneensä (accusative genitive singular)
helmiveneensä (accusative genitive plural)
helmiveneensä (genitive singular)
helmiveneidensä (genitive plural)
helmiveneittensä (genitive plural)
helmivenettään (partitive singular)
helmivenettänsä (partitive singular)
helmiveneitään (partitive plural)
helmiveneitänsä (partitive plural)
helmiveneessään (inessive singular)
helmiveneessänsä (inessive singular)
helmiveneissään (inessive plural)
helmiveneissänsä (inessive plural)
helmiveneestään (elative singular)
helmiveneestänsä (elative singular)
helmiveneistään (elative plural)
helmiveneistänsä (elative plural)
helmiveneeseensä (illative singular)
helmiveneisiinsä (illative plural)
helmiveneihinsä (illative plural)
helmiveneellään (adessive singular)
helmiveneellänsä (adessive singular)
helmiveneillään (adessive plural)
helmiveneillänsä (adessive plural)
helmiveneeltään (ablative singular)
helmiveneeltänsä (ablative singular)
helmiveneiltään (ablative plural)
helmiveneiltänsä (ablative plural)
helmiveneelleen (allative singular)
helmiveneellensä (allative singular)
helmiveneilleen (allative plural)
helmiveneillensä (allative plural)
helmiveneenään (essive singular)
helmiveneenänsä (essive singular)
helmiveneinään (essive plural)
helmiveneinänsä (essive plural)
helmiveneekseen (singular translative)
helmiveneeksensä (singular translative)
helmiveneikseen (plural translative)
helmiveneiksensä (plural translative)
helmiveneettään (abessive singular)
helmiveneettänsä (abessive singular)
helmiveneittään (abessive plural)
helmiveneittänsä (abessive plural)
helmiveneineen (comitative plural)
helmiveneinensä (comitative plural)

nautilus (mollusc of the family Nautilidae)

(in the plural) Nautilidae (taxonomic family of two extant genera Altonautilus and Nautilus)


tursas

tursas (nominative singular)
tursaat (nominative plural)
tursas (accusative nominative singular)
tursaat (accusative nominative plural)
tursaan (accusative genitive singular)
tursaat (accusative genitive plural)
tursaan (genitive singular)
tursaiden (genitive plural)
tursaitten (genitive plural)
tursasten (genitive plural rare)
tursasta (partitive singular)
tursaita (partitive plural)
tursaassa (inessive singular)
tursaissa (inessive plural)
tursaasta (elative singular)
tursaista (elative plural)
tursaaseen (illative singular)
tursaisiin (illative plural)
tursaihin (illative plural rare)
tursaalla (adessive singular)
tursailla (adessive plural)
tursaalta (ablative singular)
tursailta (ablative plural)
tursaalle (allative singular)
tursaille (allative plural)
tursaana (essive singular)
tursaina (essive plural)
tursaaksi (singular translative)
tursaiksi (plural translative)
tursaatta (abessive singular)
tursaitta (abessive plural)
tursain (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
tursaani (nominative singular)
tursaani (nominative plural)
tursaani (accusative nominative singular)
tursaani (accusative nominative plural)
tursaani (accusative genitive singular)
tursaani (accusative genitive plural)
tursaani (genitive singular)
tursaideni (genitive plural)
tursaitteni (genitive plural)
tursasteni (genitive plural rare)
tursastani (partitive singular)
tursaitani (partitive plural)
tursaassani (inessive singular)
tursaissani (inessive plural)
tursaastani (elative singular)
tursaistani (elative plural)
tursaaseeni (illative singular)
tursaisiini (illative plural)
tursaihini (illative plural rare)
tursaallani (adessive singular)
tursaillani (adessive plural)
tursaaltani (ablative singular)
tursailtani (ablative plural)
tursaalleni (allative singular)
tursailleni (allative plural)
tursaanani (essive singular)
tursainani (essive plural)
tursaakseni (singular translative)
tursaikseni (plural translative)
tursaattani (abessive singular)
tursaittani (abessive plural)
tursaineni (comitative plural)
tursaasi (nominative singular)
tursaasi (nominative plural)
tursaasi (accusative nominative singular)
tursaasi (accusative nominative plural)
tursaasi (accusative genitive singular)
tursaasi (accusative genitive plural)
tursaasi (genitive singular)
tursaidesi (genitive plural)
tursaittesi (genitive plural)
tursastesi (genitive plural rare)
tursastasi (partitive singular)
tursaitasi (partitive plural)
tursaassasi (inessive singular)
tursaissasi (inessive plural)
tursaastasi (elative singular)
tursaistasi (elative plural)
tursaaseesi (illative singular)
tursaisiisi (illative plural)
tursaihisi (illative plural rare)
tursaallasi (adessive singular)
tursaillasi (adessive plural)
tursaaltasi (ablative singular)
tursailtasi (ablative plural)
tursaallesi (allative singular)
tursaillesi (allative plural)
tursaanasi (essive singular)
tursainasi (essive plural)
tursaaksesi (singular translative)
tursaiksesi (plural translative)
tursaattasi (abessive singular)
tursaittasi (abessive plural)
tursainesi (comitative plural)
tursaamme (nominative singular)
tursaamme (nominative plural)
tursaamme (accusative nominative singular)
tursaamme (accusative nominative plural)
tursaamme (accusative genitive singular)
tursaamme (accusative genitive plural)
tursaamme (genitive singular)
tursaidemme (genitive plural)
tursaittemme (genitive plural)
tursastemme (genitive plural rare)
tursastamme (partitive singular)
tursaitamme (partitive plural)
tursaassamme (inessive singular)
tursaissamme (inessive plural)
tursaastamme (elative singular)
tursaistamme (elative plural)
tursaaseemme (illative singular)
tursaisiimme (illative plural)
tursaihimme (illative plural rare)
tursaallamme (adessive singular)
tursaillamme (adessive plural)
tursaaltamme (ablative singular)
tursailtamme (ablative plural)
tursaallemme (allative singular)
tursaillemme (allative plural)
tursaanamme (essive singular)
tursainamme (essive plural)
tursaaksemme (singular translative)
tursaiksemme (plural translative)
tursaattamme (abessive singular)
tursaittamme (abessive plural)
tursainemme (comitative plural)
tursaanne (nominative singular)
tursaanne (nominative plural)
tursaanne (accusative nominative singular)
tursaanne (accusative nominative plural)
tursaanne (accusative genitive singular)
tursaanne (accusative genitive plural)
tursaanne (genitive singular)
tursaidenne (genitive plural)
tursaittenne (genitive plural)
tursastenne (genitive plural rare)
tursastanne (partitive singular)
tursaitanne (partitive plural)
tursaassanne (inessive singular)
tursaissanne (inessive plural)
tursaastanne (elative singular)
tursaistanne (elative plural)
tursaaseenne (illative singular)
tursaisiinne (illative plural)
tursaihinne (illative plural rare)
tursaallanne (adessive singular)
tursaillanne (adessive plural)
tursaaltanne (ablative singular)
tursailtanne (ablative plural)
tursaallenne (allative singular)
tursaillenne (allative plural)
tursaananne (essive singular)
tursainanne (essive plural)
tursaaksenne (singular translative)
tursaiksenne (plural translative)
tursaattanne (abessive singular)
tursaittanne (abessive plural)
tursainenne (comitative plural)
tursaansa (nominative singular)
tursaansa (nominative plural)
tursaansa (accusative nominative singular)
tursaansa (accusative nominative plural)
tursaansa (accusative genitive singular)
tursaansa (accusative genitive plural)
tursaansa (genitive singular)
tursaidensa (genitive plural)
tursaittensa (genitive plural)
tursastensa (genitive plural rare)
tursastaan (partitive singular)
tursastansa (partitive singular)
tursaitaan (partitive plural)
tursaitansa (partitive plural)
tursaassaan (inessive singular)
tursaassansa (inessive singular)
tursaissaan (inessive plural)
tursaissansa (inessive plural)
tursaastaan (elative singular)
tursaastansa (elative singular)
tursaistaan (elative plural)
tursaistansa (elative plural)
tursaaseensa (illative singular)
tursaisiinsa (illative plural)
tursaihinsa (illative plural rare)
tursaallaan (adessive singular)
tursaallansa (adessive singular)
tursaillaan (adessive plural)
tursaillansa (adessive plural)
tursaaltaan (ablative singular)
tursaaltansa (ablative singular)
tursailtaan (ablative plural)
tursailtansa (ablative plural)
tursaalleen (allative singular)
tursaallensa (allative singular)
tursailleen (allative plural)
tursaillensa (allative plural)
tursaanaan (essive singular)
tursaanansa (essive singular)
tursainaan (essive plural)
tursainansa (essive plural)
tursaakseen (singular translative)
tursaaksensa (singular translative)
tursaikseen (plural translative)
tursaiksensa (plural translative)
tursaattaan (abessive singular)
tursaattansa (abessive singular)
tursaittaan (abessive plural)
tursaittansa (abessive plural)
tursaineen (comitative plural)
tursainensa (comitative plural)


seepia

seepia (nominative singular)
seepiat (nominative plural)
seepia (accusative nominative singular)
seepiat (accusative nominative plural)
seepian (accusative genitive singular)
seepiat (accusative genitive plural)
seepian (genitive singular)
seepioiden (genitive plural)
seepioitten (genitive plural)
seepiain (genitive plural rare)
seepiaa (partitive singular)
seepioita (partitive plural)
seepiassa (inessive singular)
seepioissa (inessive plural)
seepiasta (elative singular)
seepioista (elative plural)
seepiaan (illative singular)
seepioihin (illative plural)
seepialla (adessive singular)
seepioilla (adessive plural)
seepialta (ablative singular)
seepioilta (ablative plural)
seepialle (allative singular)
seepioille (allative plural)
seepiana (essive singular)
seepioina (essive plural)
seepiaksi (singular translative)
seepioiksi (plural translative)
seepiatta (abessive singular)
seepioitta (abessive plural)
seepioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
seepiani (nominative singular)
seepiani (nominative plural)
seepiani (accusative nominative singular)
seepiani (accusative nominative plural)
seepiani (accusative genitive singular)
seepiani (accusative genitive plural)
seepiani (genitive singular)
seepioideni (genitive plural)
seepioitteni (genitive plural)
seepiaini (genitive plural rare)
seepiaani (partitive singular)
seepioitani (partitive plural)
seepiassani (inessive singular)
seepioissani (inessive plural)
seepiastani (elative singular)
seepioistani (elative plural)
seepiaani (illative singular)
seepioihini (illative plural)
seepiallani (adessive singular)
seepioillani (adessive plural)
seepialtani (ablative singular)
seepioiltani (ablative plural)
seepialleni (allative singular)
seepioilleni (allative plural)
seepianani (essive singular)
seepioinani (essive plural)
seepiakseni (singular translative)
seepioikseni (plural translative)
seepiattani (abessive singular)
seepioittani (abessive plural)
seepioineni (comitative plural)
seepiasi (nominative singular)
seepiasi (nominative plural)
seepiasi (accusative nominative singular)
seepiasi (accusative nominative plural)
seepiasi (accusative genitive singular)
seepiasi (accusative genitive plural)
seepiasi (genitive singular)
seepioidesi (genitive plural)
seepioittesi (genitive plural)
seepiaisi (genitive plural rare)
seepiaasi (partitive singular)
seepioitasi (partitive plural)
seepiassasi (inessive singular)
seepioissasi (inessive plural)
seepiastasi (elative singular)
seepioistasi (elative plural)
seepiaasi (illative singular)
seepioihisi (illative plural)
seepiallasi (adessive singular)
seepioillasi (adessive plural)
seepialtasi (ablative singular)
seepioiltasi (ablative plural)
seepiallesi (allative singular)
seepioillesi (allative plural)
seepianasi (essive singular)
seepioinasi (essive plural)
seepiaksesi (singular translative)
seepioiksesi (plural translative)
seepiattasi (abessive singular)
seepioittasi (abessive plural)
seepioinesi (comitative plural)
seepiamme (nominative singular)
seepiamme (nominative plural)
seepiamme (accusative nominative singular)
seepiamme (accusative nominative plural)
seepiamme (accusative genitive singular)
seepiamme (accusative genitive plural)
seepiamme (genitive singular)
seepioidemme (genitive plural)
seepioittemme (genitive plural)
seepiaimme (genitive plural rare)
seepiaamme (partitive singular)
seepioitamme (partitive plural)
seepiassamme (inessive singular)
seepioissamme (inessive plural)
seepiastamme (elative singular)
seepioistamme (elative plural)
seepiaamme (illative singular)
seepioihimme (illative plural)
seepiallamme (adessive singular)
seepioillamme (adessive plural)
seepialtamme (ablative singular)
seepioiltamme (ablative plural)
seepiallemme (allative singular)
seepioillemme (allative plural)
seepianamme (essive singular)
seepioinamme (essive plural)
seepiaksemme (singular translative)
seepioiksemme (plural translative)
seepiattamme (abessive singular)
seepioittamme (abessive plural)
seepioinemme (comitative plural)
seepianne (nominative singular)
seepianne (nominative plural)
seepianne (accusative nominative singular)
seepianne (accusative nominative plural)
seepianne (accusative genitive singular)
seepianne (accusative genitive plural)
seepianne (genitive singular)
seepioidenne (genitive plural)
seepioittenne (genitive plural)
seepiainne (genitive plural rare)
seepiaanne (partitive singular)
seepioitanne (partitive plural)
seepiassanne (inessive singular)
seepioissanne (inessive plural)
seepiastanne (elative singular)
seepioistanne (elative plural)
seepiaanne (illative singular)
seepioihinne (illative plural)
seepiallanne (adessive singular)
seepioillanne (adessive plural)
seepialtanne (ablative singular)
seepioiltanne (ablative plural)
seepiallenne (allative singular)
seepioillenne (allative plural)
seepiananne (essive singular)
seepioinanne (essive plural)
seepiaksenne (singular translative)
seepioiksenne (plural translative)
seepiattanne (abessive singular)
seepioittanne (abessive plural)
seepioinenne (comitative plural)
seepiansa (nominative singular)
seepiansa (nominative plural)
seepiansa (accusative nominative singular)
seepiansa (accusative nominative plural)
seepiansa (accusative genitive singular)
seepiansa (accusative genitive plural)
seepiansa (genitive singular)
seepioidensa (genitive plural)
seepioittensa (genitive plural)
seepiainsa (genitive plural rare)
seepiaansa (partitive singular)
seepioitaan (partitive plural)
seepioitansa (partitive plural)
seepiassaan (inessive singular)
seepiassansa (inessive singular)
seepioissaan (inessive plural)
seepioissansa (inessive plural)
seepiastaan (elative singular)
seepiastansa (elative singular)
seepioistaan (elative plural)
seepioistansa (elative plural)
seepiaansa (illative singular)
seepioihinsa (illative plural)
seepiallaan (adessive singular)
seepiallansa (adessive singular)
seepioillaan (adessive plural)
seepioillansa (adessive plural)
seepialtaan (ablative singular)
seepialtansa (ablative singular)
seepioiltaan (ablative plural)
seepioiltansa (ablative plural)
seepialleen (allative singular)
seepiallensa (allative singular)
seepioilleen (allative plural)
seepioillensa (allative plural)
seepianaan (essive singular)
seepianansa (essive singular)
seepioinaan (essive plural)
seepioinansa (essive plural)
seepiakseen (singular translative)
seepiaksensa (singular translative)
seepioikseen (plural translative)
seepioiksensa (plural translative)
seepiattaan (abessive singular)
seepiattansa (abessive singular)
seepioittaan (abessive plural)
seepioittansa (abessive plural)
seepioineen (comitative plural)
seepioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠e̞ːpiɑ̝]

cuttlefish, inkfish (marine mollusk of the order Sepiida)


kalmari

kalmari (nominative singular)
kalmarit (nominative plural)
kalmari (accusative nominative singular)
kalmarit (accusative nominative plural)
kalmarin (accusative genitive singular)
kalmarit (accusative genitive plural)
kalmarin (genitive singular)
kalmarien (genitive plural)
kalmareiden (genitive plural)
kalmareitten (genitive plural)
kalmaria (partitive singular)
kalmareita (partitive plural)
kalmareja (partitive plural)
kalmarissa (inessive singular)
kalmareissa (inessive plural)
kalmarista (elative singular)
kalmareista (elative plural)
kalmariin (illative singular)
kalmareihin (illative plural)
kalmarilla (adessive singular)
kalmareilla (adessive plural)
kalmarilta (ablative singular)
kalmareilta (ablative plural)
kalmarille (allative singular)
kalmareille (allative plural)
kalmarina (essive singular)
kalmareina (essive plural)
kalmariksi (singular translative)
kalmareiksi (plural translative)
kalmaritta (abessive singular)
kalmareitta (abessive plural)
kalmarein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kalmarini (nominative singular)
kalmarini (nominative plural)
kalmarini (accusative nominative singular)
kalmarini (accusative nominative plural)
kalmarini (accusative genitive singular)
kalmarini (accusative genitive plural)
kalmarini (genitive singular)
kalmarieni (genitive plural)
kalmareideni (genitive plural)
kalmareitteni (genitive plural)
kalmariani (partitive singular)
kalmareitani (partitive plural)
kalmarejani (partitive plural)
kalmarissani (inessive singular)
kalmareissani (inessive plural)
kalmaristani (elative singular)
kalmareistani (elative plural)
kalmariini (illative singular)
kalmareihini (illative plural)
kalmarillani (adessive singular)
kalmareillani (adessive plural)
kalmariltani (ablative singular)
kalmareiltani (ablative plural)
kalmarilleni (allative singular)
kalmareilleni (allative plural)
kalmarinani (essive singular)
kalmareinani (essive plural)
kalmarikseni (singular translative)
kalmareikseni (plural translative)
kalmarittani (abessive singular)
kalmareittani (abessive plural)
kalmareineni (comitative plural)
kalmarisi (nominative singular)
kalmarisi (nominative plural)
kalmarisi (accusative nominative singular)
kalmarisi (accusative nominative plural)
kalmarisi (accusative genitive singular)
kalmarisi (accusative genitive plural)
kalmarisi (genitive singular)
kalmariesi (genitive plural)
kalmareidesi (genitive plural)
kalmareittesi (genitive plural)
kalmariasi (partitive singular)
kalmareitasi (partitive plural)
kalmarejasi (partitive plural)
kalmarissasi (inessive singular)
kalmareissasi (inessive plural)
kalmaristasi (elative singular)
kalmareistasi (elative plural)
kalmariisi (illative singular)
kalmareihisi (illative plural)
kalmarillasi (adessive singular)
kalmareillasi (adessive plural)
kalmariltasi (ablative singular)
kalmareiltasi (ablative plural)
kalmarillesi (allative singular)
kalmareillesi (allative plural)
kalmarinasi (essive singular)
kalmareinasi (essive plural)
kalmariksesi (singular translative)
kalmareiksesi (plural translative)
kalmarittasi (abessive singular)
kalmareittasi (abessive plural)
kalmareinesi (comitative plural)
kalmarimme (nominative singular)
kalmarimme (nominative plural)
kalmarimme (accusative nominative singular)
kalmarimme (accusative nominative plural)
kalmarimme (accusative genitive singular)
kalmarimme (accusative genitive plural)
kalmarimme (genitive singular)
kalmariemme (genitive plural)
kalmareidemme (genitive plural)
kalmareittemme (genitive plural)
kalmariamme (partitive singular)
kalmareitamme (partitive plural)
kalmarejamme (partitive plural)
kalmarissamme (inessive singular)
kalmareissamme (inessive plural)
kalmaristamme (elative singular)
kalmareistamme (elative plural)
kalmariimme (illative singular)
kalmareihimme (illative plural)
kalmarillamme (adessive singular)
kalmareillamme (adessive plural)
kalmariltamme (ablative singular)
kalmareiltamme (ablative plural)
kalmarillemme (allative singular)
kalmareillemme (allative plural)
kalmarinamme (essive singular)
kalmareinamme (essive plural)
kalmariksemme (singular translative)
kalmareiksemme (plural translative)
kalmarittamme (abessive singular)
kalmareittamme (abessive plural)
kalmareinemme (comitative plural)
kalmarinne (nominative singular)
kalmarinne (nominative plural)
kalmarinne (accusative nominative singular)
kalmarinne (accusative nominative plural)
kalmarinne (accusative genitive singular)
kalmarinne (accusative genitive plural)
kalmarinne (genitive singular)
kalmarienne (genitive plural)
kalmareidenne (genitive plural)
kalmareittenne (genitive plural)
kalmarianne (partitive singular)
kalmareitanne (partitive plural)
kalmarejanne (partitive plural)
kalmarissanne (inessive singular)
kalmareissanne (inessive plural)
kalmaristanne (elative singular)
kalmareistanne (elative plural)
kalmariinne (illative singular)
kalmareihinne (illative plural)
kalmarillanne (adessive singular)
kalmareillanne (adessive plural)
kalmariltanne (ablative singular)
kalmareiltanne (ablative plural)
kalmarillenne (allative singular)
kalmareillenne (allative plural)
kalmarinanne (essive singular)
kalmareinanne (essive plural)
kalmariksenne (singular translative)
kalmareiksenne (plural translative)
kalmarittanne (abessive singular)
kalmareittanne (abessive plural)
kalmareinenne (comitative plural)
kalmarinsa (nominative singular)
kalmarinsa (nominative plural)
kalmarinsa (accusative nominative singular)
kalmarinsa (accusative nominative plural)
kalmarinsa (accusative genitive singular)
kalmarinsa (accusative genitive plural)
kalmarinsa (genitive singular)
kalmariensa (genitive plural)
kalmareidensa (genitive plural)
kalmareittensa (genitive plural)
kalmariaan (partitive singular)
kalmariansa (partitive singular)
kalmareitaan (partitive plural)
kalmarejaan (partitive plural)
kalmareitansa (partitive plural)
kalmarejansa (partitive plural)
kalmarissaan (inessive singular)
kalmarissansa (inessive singular)
kalmareissaan (inessive plural)
kalmareissansa (inessive plural)
kalmaristaan (elative singular)
kalmaristansa (elative singular)
kalmareistaan (elative plural)
kalmareistansa (elative plural)
kalmariinsa (illative singular)
kalmareihinsa (illative plural)
kalmarillaan (adessive singular)
kalmarillansa (adessive singular)
kalmareillaan (adessive plural)
kalmareillansa (adessive plural)
kalmariltaan (ablative singular)
kalmariltansa (ablative singular)
kalmareiltaan (ablative plural)
kalmareiltansa (ablative plural)
kalmarilleen (allative singular)
kalmarillensa (allative singular)
kalmareilleen (allative plural)
kalmareillensa (allative plural)
kalmarinaan (essive singular)
kalmarinansa (essive singular)
kalmareinaan (essive plural)
kalmareinansa (essive plural)
kalmarikseen (singular translative)
kalmariksensa (singular translative)
kalmareikseen (plural translative)
kalmareiksensa (plural translative)
kalmarittaan (abessive singular)
kalmarittansa (abessive singular)
kalmareittaan (abessive plural)
kalmareittansa (abessive plural)
kalmareineen (comitative plural)
kalmareinensa (comitative plural)


오징어

Nativisation of the Sino-Korean term 烏賊魚 (ojeogeo, “cuttlefish”).


홍합

[ɸʷo̞ŋɦa̠p̚]


조개

First attested in the Hyang'yak gugeupbang (鄕藥救急方 / 향약구급방), 1236, as Late Old Korean 召介 (Yale: *cwokay).
In the hangul script, first attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 조개 (Yale: cwokay).
Also attested in the Neung'eomgyeong eonhae (楞嚴經諺解 / 능엄경언해), 1461, as Middle Korean 죠개 (Yale: cywokay).
Possibly cognate with Korean 게 (ge, “crab”)


달팽이

First attested in the Hyang'yakjipseongbang (鄕藥集成方 / 향약집성방), 1433 as Middle Korean 月乙板伊 (*tolphan.i). Further Middle Korean examples as Hangul include ᄃᆞᆯ판이 (tolphanGi), ᄃᆞᆯ파니 (tolphani) and ᄃᆞᆯ팡이 (tolphangi). Compare dialectal forms 달파니 (dalpani, Jeonnam/Pyeongan/Hwanghae), etc. and Jeju ᄃᆞᆯ뱅이 (dawlbaeng'i).

달팽이 껍질


tegula

Borrowed from Latin tegula (“a tile”), from tegō (“to cover”). Doublet of tile.

(malacology) Any sea snail in the genus Tegula.


paua

A large, edible abalone, Haliotis iris, native to New Zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.