Definition of craw
1
:the crop of a bird or insect
2
:the stomach especially of a lower animal
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Recent Examples of craw from the Web
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During the brighter hours, flippin' the dock shade in 3 to 5 feet of water has been good, and his anglers have also scored on main river ledges with Choo Choo Rocker jigs and Producer craw trailers.
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Anglers in recent tournaments at Lake Pickwick have found a few schools of really nice largemouths on the offshore shell bars, with dark-colored jigs with soft plastic craws getting most of the bites.
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Politically, Renoir's favor-currying correspondence with the Vichy government sticks in Tavernier's craw, decades later.
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That apparently stuck in the craw of union leaders, despite the fact that Antonucci for decades has openly criticized the union.
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There aren’t many moments in musical theater that stick in your craw like the rug-pulling finish of ‘
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Bruhl and two guests beat the rain to the area Wednesday morning to catch bass, reds and even a few keeper speckled trout, almost non-stop on frogs, poppers, worms and craws.
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But something about the third paragraph stuck deep in my craw.
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Two plays — a 64-yard run by Forsett and a 43-yard screen pass by Booker — stuck in his craw.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'craw.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Origin and Etymology of craw
Middle English crawe, from Old English *cræga; perhaps akin to Latin vorare to devour — more at voracious
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