lobster
- noun
- /ˈlɑːbstər/
- A delicious dinner includes a lobster served with melted butter.
- eat lobster
- lobster tails
- pounds of lobster
Your report on Cool Ranch lobster rolls made me shed one single tear.
- Your report on Cool Ranch lobster rolls made me shed one single tear.
- We're eating lobster, so the fried lobster's pretty good.
- He drank Chateau Margaux, He ate lobster salad.
- That was I now want to have that lobster bisque.
- Most popular dish in the place had a lobster roll.
- The lobster roll place is fire.
- And the lobster was just perfect.
- Like it's as if you gave me lobster meat without the lobster having to clean the lobster.
- We're able to like watch the surf and we ate this like lobster crab roll.
- We brought you fucking a pallet of lobster for your fucking men.
Examples
-
Later, through the window of the lobster pound, we see them eating lobster around a kitchen table.
Fiction book (1999) -
Most popular dish in the place had a lobster roll.
-
If you want a good lobster roll, I always come here for this.
-
And the lobster was just perfect.
-
Is that lobster almost done?
-
Try some of this lobster.
-
And for me, what is better, the lobster Benedict or the lobster roll?
-
And of course, we ordered our fair share of lobster rolls from local establishments.
Blog text (32) -
It involved lobster and avocado, and I'm sold.
-
I served lobster rolls for lunch and full-course lobster dinners at night.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
A large sea animal with a spiny shell and no big claws, often eaten in warm seas
A large sea animal with a spiny shell and no big claws eaten as food
The meat from a large lobster, often the tender claw meat
A small lobster-like sea animal that people eat for its meat
A large edible lobster from the Atlantic coast of North America or its meat
A slender sea animal with claws found in European waters and eaten as food
A small lobster often called scampi and eaten as seafood in Europe
A large sea animal with big claws that lives on North America's Atlantic coast
A group of large lobsters that people eat, like the common North Atlantic lobster
Sea animal with a dark blue shell and big claws found off Europe's Atlantic coast that turns red when cooked
A large sea animal with two big claws that people eat
A large spiny lobster without big claws that people eat
Idioms
Compounds
A large sea animal with a spiny shell and no big claws, often eaten in warm seas
A large sea animal with big claws that lives on North America's Atlantic coast
Sea animal with a dark blue shell and big claws found off Europe's Atlantic coast that turns red when cooked
A type of butter that chefs mix with chopped lobster or lobster flavor to spread on food
A tropical plant from the Americas with poisonous white sap and bright red parts around small yellow flowers
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lobster meaning the meat comes from the same old Latin root locusta, meaning 'locust', because the food is the flesh of that 'sea locust'. That's why restaurants and recipes call the cooked flesh 'lobster'.