noun a small mollusk with a coiled shell, typically moving very slowly
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Snails are used as metaphors for slowness or resilience in literature and poetry.
Snail slime is used in some skincare products for its moisturizing and anti-aging properties.
Snails are a common subject in art, representing slow and steady progress or nature.
Snails are a type of mollusk with a coiled shell, often found in gardens and marine environments.
Snails are sometimes consumed as a delicacy, known as escargot.
Snails are considered pests in gardens as they eat plants and can cause damage.
In literature, the term 'snail' may be used as a metaphor for slow progress or pace, as in 'The project moved at a snail's pace.'
In psychology, the term 'snail' may be used in cognitive exercises or visualizations to represent patience, perseverance, or the concept of taking things slow.
In biology, the term 'snail' refers to a type of gastropod mollusk with a coiled shell, often studied for its unique anatomy and behavior.
In culinary arts, the term 'snail' may refer to a type of edible land snail, often prepared as a delicacy dish known as escargot.
In gardening, the term 'snail' may refer to a common garden pest that feeds on plants, requiring control measures to protect crops.
In zoology, the term 'snail' refers to a diverse group of invertebrates with a spiral shell, studied for their evolutionary adaptations and ecological roles.