Associations to the word «Shrimp»
Noun
- Louse
- Rice
- Turtle
- Stew
- Sprout
- Curry
- Tomato
- Appendage
- Gastropod
- Mollusk
- Fisherman
- Vinegar
- Prey
- Carrot
- Estuary
- Spawning
- Mango
- Topping
- Potato
- Spawn
- Coral
- Perch
- Export
- Poultry
- Mutton
- Sesame
- Chow
- Flea
- Lemon
- Sturgeon
- Menu
- Cheese
- Shark
- Salamander
- Fresh
- Bean
- Mt
- Butter
- Sugarcane
- Cabbage
- Ginger
- Egg
- Roe
- Ecology
- Kilogram
- Yam
- Predator
- Meat
- Spice
- Insect
- Exporter
- Frying
- Slice
- Flavor
- Pea
- Harvesting
- Recipe
- Snack
- Forage
- Pollock
- Mosquito
- Feeder
- Reef
- Slug
- Organism
- Farm
- Hermit
- Salt
- Zebra
- Tusk
- Superfamily
- Ppm
- Amphibian
Adjective
Wiktionary
SHRIMP, noun. Any of many swimming, often edible crustaceans, chiefly of the infraorder Caridea or the suborder Dendrobranchiata, with slender legs, long whiskers and a long abdomen.
SHRIMP, noun. (uncountable) The flesh of such crustaceans.
SHRIMP, noun. (slang) A small, puny or unimportant person.
SHRIMP, verb. (intransitive) To fish for shrimp.
SHRIMP, verb. To contract; to shrink.
SHRIMP, acronym. Sensitive high resolution ion microprobe
SHRIMP, noun. (soccer) A player, supporter or other person connected with Morecambe Football Club.
SHRIMP PLANT, noun. A tropical Mexican shrub, Justicia brandegeeana, grown ornamentally for the colorful bracts surrounding its flowers.
SHRIMP PLANTS, noun. Plural of shrimp plant
SHRIMP TOAST, noun. A Chinese dim sum dish of small triangles of bread, brushed with egg and coated with minced shrimp and water chestnuts, then baked or deep-fried.
SHRIMP TOASTS, noun. Plural of shrimp toast
Dictionary definition
SHRIMP, noun. Disparaging terms for small people.
SHRIMP, noun. Any of various edible decapod crustaceans.
SHRIMP, noun. Small slender-bodied chiefly marine decapod crustaceans with a long tail and single pair of pincers; many species are edible.
SHRIMP, verb. Fish for shrimp.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.