Crawl

Crawl or crawling may refer to:

  • Crawling (Pottery), Crawling occurs when the glaze hasn't properly adhered to the bisqued clay.
  • Crawling (human), any of several types of human quadrupedal gait
  • Limbless locomotion, the movement of limbless animals over the ground
  • Undulatory locomotion, a type of motion characterized by wave-like movement patterns that act to propel an animal forward
  • Front crawl, a swimming stroke
  • News crawl or news ticker, a moving line of text on screen during TV news programs or in other contexts
  • Pub crawl, an evening devoted to drinking at a series of pubs
  • Dungeon crawl, a type of scenario in fantasy role-playing games
  • Linley's Dungeon Crawl or Crawl, a 1997 roguelike computer game
  • Web crawler, a software program to automatically download web pages
  • Rock crawling, an off-road truck sport

In music:

  • Crawl (Laughing Hyenas EP)
  • "Crawl" (Atlas song)
  • "Crawl" (Chris Brown song)
  • "Crawl" (Kings of Leon song)
  • "Crawling" (song), a song by Linkin Park
  • "Crawl", a song by Alkaline Trio from From Here to Infirmary
  • "Crawl", a song by Damageplan from New Found Power
  • "Crawl", a song by Soul Asylum from Let Your Dim Light Shine
  • "Crawl", a song by Anthrax from Worship Music
  • "Crawl", a song by Thisway
  • "Crawl", a song by Breaking Benjamin on their album Dear Agony
  • "Crawl", a song by Norman Iceberg from Person(a)
  • "The Crawl", a song by Placebo from Without You I'm Nothing
  • The Crawl, Mike Morgan's backing band

Famous quotes containing the word crawl:

    “Junk is the ideal product ... the ultimate merchandise. No sales talk necessary. The client will crawl through a sewer and beg to buy.”
    —William Burroughs (b. 1914)

    “A society which allows an abominable event to burgeon from its dungheap and grow on its surface is like a man who lets a fly crawl unheeded across his face or saliva dribble unstemmed from his mouth—either epileptic or dead.”
    —Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)

    “While I am to crawl upon this Planet, I would willingly enjoy the health at least of an insect.”
    —Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)