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herring

/her-ing/US // ˈhɛr ɪŋ //UK // (ˈhɛrɪŋ) //

鲱鱼,鳓鱼,鰽肉,鱼线

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural her·ring, her·rings.

    • : an important food fish, Clupea harengus harengus, found in enormous shoals in the North Atlantic.
    • : a similar fish, Clupea harengus pallasii, of the North Pacific.
    • : any fish of the family Clupeidae, including herrings, shads, and sardines.
    • : any of various fishes resembling the herring but of unrelated families.

Examples

  • Along with nourishing coral, it allows for the rich sardine and herring fisheries of western South America, western South Africa, western North Africa, and California.

  • In spring I like to watch herring as they return from the ocean.

  • Koenig makes a big deal out of this call and frames it as a massive red herring.

  • Nevertheless, Brian Rogers, a McCain aide pushed back against UANI, calling the Rio Tinto-Iran connection “a red herring.”

  • This can easily be mistaken for a kipper, the smoked herring that is on the breakfast menus of many British hotels.

  • “All the recent notoriety is just an added bonus to the fact that we are doing what we love,” says Herring.

  • “I feel like a lot of people missed it,” says Herring, despondently.

  • During the other seasons there are other kinds of fish, but at that time it was the Herring season.

  • He forgets, you see, that he possessed an unusual constitution, and the temperament of a Norwegian herring.

  • The Judge inquired if that was the sole object of the plaintiff, or was it not rather baiting with a sprat to catch a herring?

  • There are an extensive mackerel and herring fishery, and motor engineering works.

  • But we have to discuss the red-herring, not of the artful politician, anxious to dodge his hearers, but of the breakfast-table.