IPA: /ˈɡreɪlæɡ/
KK: /greɪlæɡ/
A large type of goose found in Europe, known for its gray feathers, pink legs, and a pinkish-orange bill.
The graylag is often seen swimming in the lakes during the summer months.
Graylag is formed from "gray" (from Old English *grǣg*, meaning of a color between black and white) and "lag" (from Old Norse *laga*, meaning to lay or to lie). The term refers to a type of goose that is gray in color and is known for its habit of laying down in fields or on the ground.
Think of the color 'gray' and the action of 'laying down' — that's why graylag refers to a gray goose that often lies down in fields.
No commonly confused words.