Spanish
crocodile 
1
There is hardly such a thing as a true crocodile in South America.
2
The Australian alligator, as it is usually called, is a true crocodile, identical, according to Mr. Gray, with the common Indian species.
3
There is much interest connected with the discovery of the existence of the true crocodile (C. acutus) in the Floridian peninsula.
4
At that time science was blind to the fact that the true crocodile was a member of the fauna of the United States.
5
Of the true crocodiles there are five species known.
Spanish
crocodile 
1
A five-metre crocodile was reported being seen in the area last month.
2
That crocodile was going to get any horse it wanted, he said.
3
The body is always buried if it is left to the crocodile.
4
The crocodile plunged into the sea and was gone for some time.
5
The crocodile was greatly surprised by this amicable salutation of the monkey.
6
He was only just in time, for the crocodile came on rapidly.
7
Some crocodile or hippopotamus crawling through the rushes might craunch the babe.
8
This made the crocodile very angry and it vowed to be revenged.
9
The Malagasy, like the ancient Egyptians, regard the crocodile with superstitious veneration.
10
So with a loud voice he called to the crocodile, and said:
11
The hare, who meant to play a trick on the crocodile, said:
12
One immigration adviser describes them as unwitting swimmers in crocodile infested waters.
13
He brought his gun to his shoulder, and aimed at the crocodile.
14
A crocodile had carried off his principal wife, as she was bathing.
15
As the crocodile plunged forward, Piang thrust his spear into its breast.
16
The crocodile hadn't understood a word, and he dared to show it.
