creature

As a noun creature

is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy).

As an adjective goldtail is

used to describe various creatures with a gold-coloured tail.

As nouns the difference between creature and creaturedom

is that creature is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy) while creaturedom is the state of being a creature; the world of living things.

As a noun creature

is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy).

As a proper noun marool is

a mythical sea creature supposedly found around the shetland islands.

As nouns the difference between creature and merperson

is that creature is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy) while merperson is a mythological creature with a human upper half (head, arms, and torso) and a piscine lower half.

As nouns the difference between creature and pondlife

is that creature is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy) while pondlife is the living creatures found in a pond.

As a noun creature

is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy).

As an adjective creaturely is

characteristic of or suitable to a creature, often specifically a non-human animal.

As nouns the difference between creature and cratur

is that creature is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy) while cratur is (dialect) a creature.

As nouns the difference between creature and sooterkin

is that creature is (archaic|chiefly|literary|and|philosophy) while sooterkin is a mouse-like creature which, according to folklore, dutch women who sit over stoves give birth to.