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1 mackerel
[ˈmækrəl] plurals ˈmackerel ~ˈmackerels noun1) a type of edible sea-fish, bluish green with wavy markings:الأسْقُمْري: سَمك بَحْريtwo mackerels.
2) its flesh as food:لَحْم سَمَك الأسْقُمْريfried mackerel.
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2 mackerel
سَمَكُ الإسْقمرِي \ mackerel: an edible sea fish. -
3 الإسقمري
mackerel -
4 قرش الإسقمري
mackerel shark -
5 الإ سقمري سمك بحري
n. mackerel -
6 ماكريل
n. mackerel -
7 catch
[kætʃ] past tense, past participle caught [kɔːt]1. verb1) to stop and hold (something which is moving); to capture:Did you catch any fish?
يَمْسِكُI tried to catch his attention.
2) to be in time for, or get on (a train, bus etc):يَلْحَقُ بِI'll have to catch the 9.45 (train) to London.
3) to surprise (someone) in the act of:يُفاجِئ / يَضْبِطُ شَخصا مُتَلَبِّسا بالجَريمَهI caught him stealing (my vegetables).
4) to become infected with (a disease or illness):يُصيبُ، يُعْديHe caught flu.
5) to (cause to) become accidentally attached or held:يَعْلَقُ، يَنْشِبُ فيThe child caught her fingers in the car door.
6) to hit:يُصيبُThe punch caught him on the chin.
7) to manage to hear:يَفْهَمُDid you catch what she said?
8) to start burning:يَشْتَعِلُ، تَمْسِكُهُ النّارI dropped a match on the pile of wood and it caught (fire) immediately.
2. noun1) an act of catching:إمْساكٌ بِHe took a fine catch behind the wicket.
2) a small device for holding (a door etc) in place:سَقّاطَه، مَسْكَهThe catch on my suitcase is broken.
3) the total amount (of eg fish) caught:كَمِّيّه الصَّيْدthe largest catch of mackerel this year.
4) a trick or problem:حيلَه، خِدْعَهThere's a catch in this question.
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8 tuna(-fish)
[ˈtʃuːnə(fɪʃ)] (American) [ˈtu:nə(-)] noun plurals ˈtuna ~ˈtuna-fish, ~ˈtunas – also ( tunny(-fish) [ˈtanɪ(fɪʃ)] – plurals ˈtunnies, ~ˈtunny, ~ˈtunny-fish)1) a kind of large sea-fish of the mackerel family.سَمَك التّون2) its flesh, used as food.لَحْم سَمَك التّون -
9 tuna(-fish)
[ˈtʃuːnə(fɪʃ)] (American) [ˈtu:nə(-)] noun plurals ˈtuna ~ˈtuna-fish, ~ˈtunas – also ( tunny(-fish) [ˈtanɪ(fɪʃ)] – plurals ˈtunnies, ~ˈtunny, ~ˈtunny-fish)1) a kind of large sea-fish of the mackerel family.سَمَك التّون2) its flesh, used as food.لَحْم سَمَك التّون -
10 سمك
سَمَك \ fish (fishes): a cold-blooded creature without legs that lives in water. \ See Also سَمَكَة \ سَمَكُ الإسْقمرِي \ mackerel: an edible sea fish. \ سَمَكُ الأنكليس \ eel: a long snake-like fish. \ سَمَكُ التّراوت \ trout: a tasty fish found in rivers and lakes. \ السَّمكُ الذّهبيّ \ goldfish (goldfishes): a red or golden fish, often kept in houses or gardens. \ سَمَكُ الرِّنْجَة المُمَلَّح \ kipper: a salted, smoked fish (herring), with the insides removed. \ سَمَكُ الرّنْجَة \ herring (herring or herrings): a small edible sea fish. \ سَمَكُ سُلَيْمان \ salmon: a large fish with red meat, which lives in the sea but goes up rivers to produce its young. \ سَمَكُ الشَّبُّوط \ plaice: a flat, edible sea fish. \ سَمَكُ الشَّبّوط \ carp: a kind of fish that lives in lakes and slowmoving streams. \ سَمَكُ الشِّفْنِين \ ray: a sea fish with a very broad flat body and a long tail. \ سَمَكٌ صَغير \ sardine: a small tasty fish, often tinned in oil. \ سَمَكُ الفَرْخ \ perch (perches): a common fish found in lakes and rivers. \ سَمَكُ القُد \ cod: a kind of large sea fish, used for food. \ سَمَكُ القِرش \ shark: a large fierce fish that sometimes eats people. \ سَمَكُ المَرْجان \ goldfish (goldfishes): a red or golden fish, often kept in houses or gardens. \ سَمَكُ مُوسَى \ sole: a flat edible sea fish; this fish as food.
См. также в других словарях:
Mackerel — Mack er*el, n. [OF. maquerel, F. maquereau (LL. macarellus), prob. for maclereau, fr. L. macula a spot, in allusion to the markings on the fish. See {Mail} armor.] (Zo[ o]l.) Any species of the genus {Scomber} of the family {Scombridae}, and of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mackerel — (n.) edible fish, c.1300, from O.Fr. maquerel mackerel (Mod.Fr. maquereau), of unknown origin but apparently identical with O.Fr. maquerel pimp, procurer, broker, agent, intermediary, a word from a Germanic source (Cf. M.Du. makelaer broker, from … Etymology dictionary
mackerel — [mak′ər əl, mak′rəl] n. pl. mackerel or mackerels [ME makerel < OFr maquerel < ?] any of various scombroid fishes; esp., an edible fish (Scomber scombrus) of the North Atlantic, that has a greenish, blue striped back and a silvery belly … English World dictionary
Mackerel — Mack er*el, n. [OF. maquerel, F. maquereau, fr. D. makelaar mediator, agent, fr. makelen to act as agent.] A pimp; also, a bawd. [Obs.] Halliwell. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mackerel — ► NOUN ▪ a fast swimming sea fish with a greenish blue back, important as a food fish. ORIGIN Old French maquerel … English terms dictionary
Mackerel — For other uses, see Mackerel (disambiguation). Atlantic horse mackerel … Wikipedia
mackerel — /mak euhr euhl, mak reuhl/, n., pl. (esp. collectively) mackerel, (esp. referring to two or more kinds or species) mackerels. 1. a food fish, Scomber scombrus, of the North Atlantic, having wavy cross markings on the back. 2. See Spanish mackerel … Universalium
mackerel — [[t]mæ̱kərəl[/t]] N VAR (mackerel is both the singular and the plural form.) A mackerel is a sea fish with a dark, patterned back. Almiro s boat had sailed out to the middle of the bay to fish for mackerel. N UNCOUNT Mackerel is this fish eaten… … English dictionary
mackerel — noun (plural mackerel or mackerels) Etymology: Middle English makerel, from Anglo French Date: 14th century 1. a scombroid fish (Scomber scombrus of the family Scombridae) of the North Atlantic that is green above with dark blue bars and silvery… … New Collegiate Dictionary
mackerel — UK [ˈmækrəl] / US [ˈmæk(ə)rəl] noun Word forms mackerel : singular mackerel plural mackerel a) [countable] a sea fish with flesh that contains a lot of natural oil b) [uncountable] this fish eaten as food … English dictionary
mackerel — /ˈmækərəl / (say makuhruhl) noun (plural mackerel or mackerels) 1. Also, slimy mackerel. a common iridescent greenish fish with irregular darker markings on the back, Scomber australasicus, widely distributed in Australian and New Zealand waters… …