what is a homonym for "to struggle" and "a type of ocean fish"?
148541
the answer is flounder.\n\nHomonym: One of two or more words spelled and pronounced alike but different in meaning.\n\nFlounder is a synonym for to struggle, as is a type of ocean fish, which makes FLOUNDER the answer she is looking for.  Read the question before you go correcting my correct answer.
87625
parasitic ocean creatures?
289640
adverb.  Large is the adjective, swim is the verb, fish is the noun.
741743
鶚 鹗 è fish eagle; fish hawk; osprey;\n雎 jū (fish hawk); osprey;
930254
"Stinking Fish Reality:\nWith a name this bad, its gotta be good!"\n\nSimpsons quote!
427257
big trouble, catastrophe, change, climacteric, climax, confrontation, contingency, corner, crossroad, crunch, crux, culmination, deadlock, dilemma, dire straits, disaster, embarrassment, emergency, entanglement, exigency, extremity, height, imbroglio, impasse, juncture, mess, necessity, pass, perplexity, pickle, pinch, plight, predicament, pressure, puzzle, quandary, situation, stew, strait, trauma, trial, trouble, turning point, urgent
219451
Gusto \nGustas\nGusta\nGustamos\nGustan
464730
I did a search for you:\nhttp://www.ask.com/web?q=sea%20wasp%20jellyfish
662163
You're looking for the candiru fish.\n\nHere's an interesting article:\nhttp://www.straightdope.com/columns/010907.html
718664
"Have a Notion: Save the Ocean"\n\n"Destroy the Ocean and you're destroying 70% of the Earth"\n\n"The Ocean isn't the world's largest trash can"\n\n"Protect the Earth: Protect the Ocean"\n\n"The Ocean: Its more than a place for cruise ships"\n\n"Protect the Ocean: Its the only one we have"
23392
This is what I found: "It sounds as if this expression for surviving or overcoming nearly insuperable obstacles ought to have a nautical origin, doesn’t it? But there’s no evidence to support that.\n\nIt appears in print around the beginning of the twentieth century. The first example I’ve found is from 1901, but there is a substantial set in the books and newspapers later in that decade, showing that it had by then become widely known. The first form that appears is hell and high water; the form you give, which is now standard, comes along several decades later, together with through hell and high water and variations.\n\nThe setting of many of the earliest examples strongly point to cattle ranching as the origin, in particular the driving of cattle to railheads in the mid West in the latter part of the nineteenth century. In 1939 Paul Wellman published a book with the title Trampling Herd: the Story of the Cattle Range in America in which he wrote: “ ‘In spite of hell and high water’ is a legacy of the cattle trail when the cowboys drove their horn-spiked masses of longhorns through high water at every river and continuous hell between.”\n\nAn article about an old-time cattleman that appeared in the Washington Post in November 1905 supports this: “He prospered in those palmy days until he became the largest cattle owner in the territory and felt able to take his regular blowout in St Louis, until 1884, when, between the alien land law, drought and rustlers, the “hell and high water of the cattlemen,” he ... walked out of the Kansas City stock yards a few hundred thousand dollars worse off and no cattle worth putting an iron on, much less pulling grass by hand to feed.”"
1093668
Sea· slat·er\n\n(Zoöl.) Any isopod crustacean of the genus Ligia\n\n\nNO...
866090
Try babelfish.  Named after the fish in Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy".
587354
What you're looking for is a list of homonyms:\nhttp://www.cooper.com/alan/homonym_list.html\n\nGreat site.
734294
pond is from the ancient Greek word pondulitis meaning a small hole with water in it\nand fish is from the Latin fishishishiopus meaning the place in which swimming creatures are found.\n\nso fishpond is the small hole with water in it where swimming creatures are found
270938
Swimmer: penguin\nFlier: does that mean acrobatic flier? =hummingbird; resistance flier? = duck, powerful flier?= dove\nWader: heron, stork, crane\nGlider: albatross, vulture
462748
swordless swordfish or fishofnosword