lobsters

UK
/ˈlɒbstəz/
US
/ˈlɑːbstərz/

Translations

lobsternoun

lobsters

pl

lobsters
pl
UK
/ˈlɒbstə/
US
/ˈlɑːbstər/
The restaurant served a delicious lobster with melted butter.
Le restaurant a servi un délicieux homard avec du beurre fondu.
chair de homardEn cuisine.
For dinner, we had a salad with chunks of fresh lobster.
Au dîner, nous avons mangé une salade avec des morceaux de chair de homard fraîche.
Additional translations
rougeHistorique, péjoratif; soldat britannique.
rouge homardPour désigner une nuance de rouge.
lobsterverb

lobsters

lobstered
Past Simple
lobstered
Past Participle
lobstering
Gerund
Intransitive and transitive verb meaning 'to catch/fish for lobsters'; chiefly regional.
homarderPêcher des homards.
They lobster off the coast every summer.
Ils homardent au large de la côte chaque été.

Definitions

lobsternoun
A marine crustacean with a hard shell, two large claws, and a long body, commonly found in the Atlantic Ocean and often used as food.
The restaurant served a delicious lobster with melted butter.
The flesh of the lobster, especially when used as food.
For dinner, we had a salad with chunks of fresh lobster.
A shade of red resembling the color of a cooked lobster.
She wore a dress in a vibrant lobster red that caught everyone's attention.
A British soldier, especially during the 18th century; a redcoat (historical, derogatory).
The colonists taunted the lobsters stationed outside the tavern.
lobsterverb
To catch or fish for lobsters.
They lobster off the coast every summer.