IPA: /ˈkroʊfʊt/
KK: /ˈkroʊˌfʊt/
A type of plant with leaves that are divided into several parts, often found in wet areas, or a tool with spikes used in warfare to hinder movement.
The crowfoot plant is commonly seen in marshy regions during spring.
The word 'crowfoot' is formed from 'crow' (from Old English 'crawe', meaning the bird) and 'foot' (from Old English 'fōt', meaning the lower limb of a person or animal). The term 'crowfoot' refers to a plant with leaves that resemble the shape of a crow's foot.
Think of the bird 'crow' and its 'foot' shape — that's why 'crowfoot' describes a plant with leaves that look like a crow's foot.