(loài) cua
/krab/The word "crab" has a fascinating history! The term "crab" originates from the Old English word "crabb", which is related to the Proto-Germanic word "krebiz", ultimately tracing back to the Proto-Indo-European root "grep-", meaning "to grasp" or "to bend". In ancient times, crabs were often represented as claw-wielding creatures that grasped or grasped onto things. This proto-Indo-European root may have influenced the development of the word "crab", likely referring to the animal's remarkable ability to grasp and hold onto surfaces with its pincer-like claws. The word "crab" has evolved over time, with Middle English using the term "crob" and eventually forming the modern English word "crab" we use today. When you crack open a delicious crab leg, take a moment to appreciate the intricate history behind this shell-shocking word!
a sea creature with a hard shell, eight legs and two pincers (= curved and pointed arms for catching and holding things). Crabs move sideways (= towards the side) on land.
một sinh vật biển có vỏ cứng, tám chân và hai càng (= cánh tay cong và nhọn để bắt và giữ đồ vật). Cua di chuyển sang một bên (= về phía bên) trên đất liền.
Related words and phrases
meat from a crab, used for food
thịt cua, dùng làm thực phẩm
cua mặc quần áo
the condition caused by having lice (called crab lice) in the hair around the genitals
tình trạng do có chấy (gọi là chấy cua) ở tóc xung quanh bộ phận sinh dục