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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of crawfish in anglès
portuguès
lagosta 
Large edible marine crustacean having a spiny carapace but lacking the large pincers of true lobsters.
Make a retreat from an earlier commitment or activity.
Sinònims
Examples for "retreat"
Examples for "retreat"
1
It is Michael Hill's second retreat from an unprofitable market this year.
2
The battle raged; the German hordes pushed forward; the great retreat began.
3
If troops are forced to retreat quickly, weapons can be left behind.
4
A quick look behind showed our retreat was still clear, if necessary.
5
Union troops quickly forced the Confederates into retreat up Henry House Hill.
1
The protesters said they wanted the police to withdraw from Government House.
2
The same problem can arise when people withdraw from the labour market.
3
The United States will continue to withdraw troops as negotiations take place.
4
Since the jury has heard the answer anyway, I withdraw the question.
5
Churkin said that for Russian troops to withdraw, two things are necessary.
1
But if we pull back from Europe, will we look further inwards?
2
Marsan said the villagers had fled after seeing the water pull back.
3
A pull back could have ramifications for certain issuers bringing new issues.
4
We are living way beyond our means and we must pull back.
5
This week is definitely a pull back and regroup moment, over all.
1
Unfortunately he has put his back out - not a good present.
2
Hayne flew back out before landing in Israel yesterday morning, Australian time.
3
Then the current swung again, flinging the yacht back out to sea.
4
Besides, soon we'll be right back out there, thanks to last night.
5
The next weekend, you're right back out there looking for someone new.
1
Baird wanted to back away quietly and hope nobody had seen him.
2
Worst-case scenario, they order us to back away from the crime scene.
3
Never one to back away from a challenge, Cass said, You're on.
4
The guide evidently felt that their best chance was to back away.
5
He didn't back away, but he certainly wasn't at his ease either.
1
If you want to crawfish out of a fair bargain, all right.
Usage of crawfish in anglès
1
If you want to crawfish out of a fair bargain, all right.
2
That is a sea crawfish, quite as good eating as a lobster.
3
I eyed the plate of crawfish in front of me with dismay.
4
But it is his crawfish bisque that demands the most attention.
5
Experiments with crawfish prove that they are able to learn simple labyrinth habits.
6
He spied the crawfish and formed a plan to catch him.
7
He sank and shot backward like a great lean crawfish, under the fence.
8
Gather up the crawfish, and throw 'em out of the windows.
9
Etheridge spoke to the pool-shooting, catfish-gutting, crawfish-sucking homegirl I was trying to squelch.
10
He was as aggressive as a crawfish and as magnetic as a mummy.
11
Toward this bush he crept, but like a crawfish, feet foremost.
12
The peppery-spicy aroma of crawfish bisque permeated the diner, making Gabby's stomach growl.
13
I wouldn't trust Ben Carson to operate on a crawfish head.
14
The spicy fragrance of crawfish gumbo and dirty rice steamed through the house.
15
In addition to abalone's the Hof Brau makes a specialty of little Oregon crawfish.
16
A crawfish showed its head, and he drove it away.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for crawfish
espanyol
Crawfish through the time
Crawfish across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common