A craw dad "kraw-dad" is a crayfish, also called crawdaddy; it is a small freshwater crustacean which looks a lot like a shrimp.
The phrase "sand in your craw" is an idiomatic expression that means feeling irritated, frustrated, or upset about something. The term "craw" refers to the crop of a bird, where food is stored before digestion, so having "sand in your craw" implies feeling uncomfortable or agitated, similar to how a bird might feel if it had ingested sand. It is a figurative way of expressing emotional distress or annoyance.
Crawl: Another misspelling or mispronunciation of the word 'Craw' referring to the throat of a bird. Feathers getting stuck in the craw is the origin when preening itself. Its a term for something that sticks in the throat. The unadulterated version is when talking about something that you have always found bad or distasteful as 'that really sticks in my craw'. 'Crawl' may be a colloquialism or a regional variant of craw.
When something get stuck in a bird's craw, it means that it is blocking the entryway to their stomach, causing pain and misery unless it can be dislodged.When used in conversation, the idiom "That sticks in my craw", indicates a situation that is causing one to feel distress, annoyance or irritation.So the phrase "You've got something in your craw" means that someone is apparently distressed, annoyed or irritated about something that is difficult to resolve.
Igogo is a kikuyu word which means a craw in English.
The word daddy is a common singular noun. It requires no apostrophe.My daddy bought a car.If the word daddy has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.My daddy's car was stolen.The red vehicle was not my daddy's car.
IT COULD BE A CRAW DADDY
Garvie Craw was born on 1948-01-25.
Garvie Craw died on 2007-07-27.
A craw is the stomach of a bug or animal or an organ relating to digestion. The idiom "stick in one's craw" can be used to indicate someone feeling discontented.
Demas T. Craw died on 1942-11-08.
Demas T. Craw was born on 1900-04-09.
F. V. Le Craw has written: 'The Land between'
Craw is not Japanese, it is the word "claw" with the CL pronounced (as some Asians do) as CR.
craw
in the sea
meant
yes!