There's an octopus in the loo! If you startle an octopus, it may spurt out some ink.
"Octopussed" is not a standard word in the English language. It is likely a nonstandard or informal term, possibly used colloquially or creatively to describe something being affected or manipulated by an octopus.
The singular noun is octopus.There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: octopus'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: octopus's
It is short for "acute". Earlier uses of the word have the sense of "clever" or "sharp".
The anatomical differences between a squid and an octopus are obvious.
Octopus = he'e
i stepped on the baby octopus
The word "pus" in "octopus" comes from the Greek word "pous," meaning "foot." This refers to the octopus's tentacles, which are typically referred to as arms or legs.
There is no specific word for a female octopus. A female octopus is called a hen.
"The marine biologist was looking forward to studying the octopus."
The word is spelled octopus. The fisherman caught an octopus in his large fishing net. An octopus has a huge eye and many arms.
There's an octopus in the loo! If you startle an octopus, it may spurt out some ink.
the correct word for many octopus is octopi. just sayin', you look likea dumby saying octopus's.
There is no word that is antonym for the word octopus.
The Spanish word is "pulpo."
Octopus.
It is Early Germanic/Anglo-Saxon. The modern German words for 'Thank you' are ' Danke(Thanks) , Dankeschon( Thank you very much ) , Vielendank (Many thanks). The modern Dutch word is 'Gedank(Thanks). The 'you' is a modern form of 'thee' or 'thy'. A Shakespearean thanks would be said as ' I thank thee'. Compare to the Latin origins of French 'Merci' , and Italian 'Gracie'.