Table of Contents
Synonyms
1. oyster-fish
noun. a variety of toadfish.
Synonyms
- oysterfish
- Opsanus tau
- toadfish
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Rhymes with Oyster Catcher
- dispatcher
- stature
- snatcher
- bratcher
- thatcher
- satcher
- natcher
- matscher
- katcher
- kachur
- hatcher
2. eye-catcher
noun. a striking person or thing that attracts attention.
Synonyms
- center
- centre
- center of attention
Antonyms
- peripheral
- right
- left
3. rat-catcher
noun. a workman employed to destroy or drive away vermin.
Synonyms
- workingman
- disinfestation officer
- working man
- workman
4. catcher
noun. ['ˈkæˌtʃɝː'] (baseball) the person who plays the position of catcher.
Synonyms
- backstop
Antonyms
- middle-class
- low status
5. catcher
noun. ['ˈkæˌtʃɝː'] the position on a baseball team of the player who is stationed behind home plate and who catches the balls that the pitcher throws.
Synonyms
- position
Antonyms
- deglycerolize
- subordinate
6. oyster
noun. ['ˈɔɪstɝ'] marine mollusks having a rough irregular shell; found on the sea bed mostly in coastal waters.
Synonyms
- Pinctada margaritifera
- Anomia ephippium
- Placuna placenta
- windowpane oyster
- huitre
- Ostreidae
- Japanese oyster
- pelecypod
- blue point
- seed oyster
- pearl oyster
- saddle oyster
- lamellibranch
- Ostrea gigas
- Virginia oyster
- bluepoint
- capiz
- window oyster
- family Ostreidae
Antonyms
- good fortune
- bad luck
- misfortune
- good luck
Etymology
- ostre (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
7. oyster
verb. ['ˈɔɪstɝ'] gather oysters, dig oysters.
Synonyms
- gather
- garner
- pull together
Antonyms
- tapenade
- marshmallow fluff
- oleo
- tahini
Etymology
- ostre (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
8. oyster
noun. ['ˈɔɪstɝ'] a small muscle on each side of the back of a fowl.
Synonyms
- helping
- fowl
- bird
- serving
Antonyms
- ratite
- carinate
- give
- undue
Etymology
- ostre (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
9. oyster
noun. ['ˈɔɪstɝ'] edible body of any of numerous oysters.
Synonyms
- shellfish
- bluepoint
- blue point
- huitre
Antonyms
- decrease
- peanut butter
- hommos
- marge
Etymology
- ostre (Old English (ca. 450-1100))