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crawfish

/kraw-fish/US // ˈkrɔˌfɪʃ //UK // (ˈkrɔːˌfɪʃ) //

小龙虾,小龙鱼,龙虾,虾类

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural craw·fish, craw·fish·es.

    • : crayfish.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    craw·fished, craw·fish·ing.

    • : Informal. to back out or retreat from a position or undertaking.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The EPA’s summary of Oxitec’s tests, for instance, reports no effects noticed for feeding the aquatic mosquito larvae to crawfish.

  • While resources are still available in the coast, Reyher says that where fish, shrimp, oysters and crawfish live and how they’re caught continues to change, placing a burden on those whose livelihood is staked on the setups they already have.

  • Gabrielle Taper, 19, sat next to her two teenage friends and nibbled on crawfish and Andouille, a type of sausage made from pork.

  • The incident is big news in Breaux Bridge, which bills itself as the “Crawfish Capital of the World.”

  • Men, she says, worked 24 hours, forced to steam the crawfish and then peel them.

  • According to the lawsuit, crawfish processors “depend on the H-2B workers,” and new wage hikes “will cripple Louisiana employers.”

  • On the menu: New Orleans classics, including crawfish, shrimp, and gumbo.

  • He tells me the crawfish in his stream are better than any in the neighbourhood; the water itself is pure, light, and delicate.

  • On the 19th I resumed the march to the left and went into line of battle at Crawfish Springs to cover our right and rear.

  • Out of the beds they scrambled in hot haste, and to each one six or eight of the crawfish were clinging.

  • The crawfish were still clinging comfortably to various portions of the garments in which the two lads had gone to bed.

  • But the two lads danced, kicked and beat about them with their arms so that no one could remove the crawfish.