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blackfish

/blak-fish/US // ˈblækˌfɪʃ //UK // (ˈblækˌfɪʃ) //

黑鱼,黑鲷,黑渔,黑龙江省

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural black·fish, black·fish·es.

    • : any of various dark-colored fishes, as the tautog, Tautoga onitis, or the sea bass, Centropristes striatus.
    • : a small, freshwater food fish, Dallia pectoralis, found in Alaska and Siberia, noted for its ability to survive frozen in ice.
    • : black whale.

Examples

  • To this day, multiple SeaWorld employees who have seen the film suggest to me that Blackfish barely scratches the surface.

  • Mike Barnett of Freeport, Long Island is busy catching striped bass and blackfish.

  • Other fishes are bottom feeders, as the blackfish and the sea bass, living almost entirely upon mollusks and crustaceans.

  • Wakening before the others, Raven went to the creek and made three pairs of fishes: sticklebacks, graylings, and blackfish.

  • Boatmen and deep-sea men report these blackfish to be dangerous and had better be left alone.

  • It was decided to try for blackfish off the rocks beyond Sokennet the next morning.

  • The fishermen were beginning to haul in weakfish and an occasional tautog, or blackfish.