lobster

UK
/ˈlɒbstə/
US
/ˈlɑːbstər/

Translations

lobsternoun
lobsters
pl
UK
/ˈlɒbstə/
US
/ˈlɑːbstər/
The restaurant served a delicious lobster for dinner.
В ресторане подали вкусного омара на ужин.
The diver found a large lobster hiding under the rocks.
Дайвер нашел большого лангуста, прячущегося под камнями.
lobsterverb
lobstered
Past Simple
lobstered
Past Participle
lobstering
Gerund
Intransitive and transitive verb meaning 'to catch/fish for lobsters'; chiefly regional.
lobsteradjective
UK
/ˈlɒb.stə/
US
/ˈlɑːb.stɚ/
Used attributively to denote relation to lobsters or to describe a reddish colour.

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.
lobsteradjective
Relating to or made from lobster.
We ordered lobster soup and a lobster roll.
Of a bright reddish colour resembling that of cooked lobster.
After a day in the sun, his back was lobster red.