noun a bird's crop or stomach, especially when gorged with food
In literature, 'craw' may be used metaphorically to describe a feeling of discomfort or unease, similar to its usage in folklore.
In anatomy, 'craw' can refer to the throat or esophagus, particularly in older medical texts.
In agriculture, 'craw' can refer to a condition in poultry where the crop becomes impacted or blocked, leading to potential health issues for the bird.
In folklore, 'craw' is used in phrases like 'stick in one's craw' to mean something that is difficult to accept or swallow.
In zoology, 'craw' refers to the crop of a bird, which is a part of the digestive system where food is stored before being passed to the stomach.
In the context of writing, 'craw' may be used to describe the feeling of intense emotion or tension in a character's voice or demeanor.
Psychologists may use 'craw' when discussing the physical or emotional sensation of stress or anxiety experienced by a patient.