Crazy Legs is best known as the nickname for now-deceased and rugged football player Elroy Hirsch. His name may have inspired the Jetsons character. Elroy is a combination of Spanish and French for- The King. El is Spanish, and Roi is French. I have heard Crazy Legs applied to football players but not to Cranes, either the birds or construction equipment, in the latter any misalignment of the Gantry Gear- well could cause accidents.
Aragog, as a spider, had eight legs.
Luke never loses his legs. You may be thinking of Anakin Skywalker, who loses his legs in Revenge of the Sith.
he lost his legs to frostbite in a climbing mishap in 1982 when a blizzard trapped him and his friend and companion Phil Doole in a ice cave on mt cook for 14 days. both of them had there legs amputated
No. You are possibly thinking of a song he did about a man with three legs. Jake the Peg.
Betty Legs Diamond's birth name is Simon Green.
the bug that can taste with its legs are called a crane fly
The surname Crane is an English nickname probably for a tall, thin man with long legs, from the Middle English word cranafter 'crane' the bird. I do not have a clue
Heron, Crane, Wood Stork, Flamingo, Blue Crane, And Great Blue Heron
the bug that can taste with its legs are called a crane fly
a heron 4 shore
You don't. The crane fly (daddy long legs) larvae live underground by eating grass roots. The crane fly is totally harmless to humans and is valuable food for birds.
It's colloquial name for the daddy long-legs, or crane fly.
This is most likely a crane fly. They resemble a wasp. Crane flies do not sting or bite and pose no harm to humans.
crane fly
The name "Crane" is suitable for Sleepy Hollow's schoolmaster because it evokes an image of elegance and fragility, similar to a bird. It also plays into the character's tall and slender appearance, as cranes are known for their slender necks. Lastly, the name Crane ties in with the mysterious and eerie atmosphere of Sleepy Hollow, adding to the schoolmaster's enigmatic persona.
The surname Crane is of Anglo Saxon origin. It was a nickname given to a tall thin man or someone with long legs. The name derived from the Old English word "cran(uc)", which means a crane. Interesting namebearers were William Crane water-bailiff for the town and harbour of Dartmouth, Devon, 1509 - 1510. Sir Francis Crane, secretary to Charles 1 then Prince of Wales. Richard Crane aged 32 yrs., who embarked from London on the "Thomas" bound for Virginia in 1635. The first recorded spelling of the family name found is Osbert Crane, dated 1177 in Cambridgeshire.
Most likely a species of heron, ibis, or sandpiper.