wormfish

As an adjective wormish

is like a worm.

As a noun wormfish is

any of the family of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

As an adjective estuarine

is of or pertaining to an estuary.

As a noun wormfish is

any of the family of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

As nouns the difference between burrow and wormfish

is that burrow is a tunnel or hole, often as dug by a small creature while wormfish is any of the family of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

As a verb burrow

is to dig a tunnel or hole.

As a proper noun fish

is .

As a noun wormfish is

any of the family of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

As nouns the difference between goby and wormfish

is that goby is any of various small fish from the large family gobiidae, in which the pelvic fins are fused to form a disc-shaped sucker while wormfish is any of the family of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

As nouns the difference between family and wormfish

is that family is (lb) a group of people who are closely related to one another (by blood or marriage); for example, a set of parents and their children; an immediate family while wormfish is any of the family of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.

As an adjective family

is suitable for children and adults.