英:['fɪnfɪʃ]
美:['fɪnfɪʃ]
英:['fɪnfɪʃ]
美:['fɪnfɪʃ]
复数:finfish或finfishes
noun
fish sense 1b compare shellfish
The first known use of finfish was circa 1890
fingerprintnoun
the pattern of marks made by pressing the tip of a finger on a surfaceespecially: a pattern of marks in ink of the lines on the tip of a finger taken for the purpose of identification
fingernailnoun
the nail of a finger
fingeringnoun
the method of using the fingers in playing an instrument
the marking on a piece of music that shows what fingers are to be used
the act or process of handling or touching with fingers
fingerboardnoun
the part of a stringed instrument against which the fingers press the strings to vary the pitch
finger1 of 2noun
one of the five divisions of the end of the handespecially: one other than the thumb
something that resembles or does the work of a finger
a part of a glove into which a finger is inserted
the width of a finger
finger2 of 2verb
to touch with the fingers : handle
to perform with the fingers or with a certain fingering
finfishnoun
fish entry 1 sense 1b
1 For much of the last century, eating Italian here meant choosing from a roster of red-gravy pastas and butter-sauced finfish.
2 All jubilee participants who are 16 to 64 years old who harvest shrimp by cast net or harvest any finfish like flounder, speckled trout and redfish are required to have a saltwater fishing license, and those 16 and older are required to have a saltwater angler registry.
3 But the finfish may still have a long journey ahead of them.
4 Yet, in a win-win for commercial fisheries, marine wildlife, and consservationists, researchers have found that using lighted nets greatly reduced accidental bycatch of sharks, rays, sea turtles, and unwanted finfish.
5 Also, people should not each any shellfish such as crabs and shrimp collected near any beach under a no-swim advisory, although finfish can be eaten if filleted, officials said.
6 Farmed finfish is generally cheaper than wild, and many restaurateurs consider farmed bivalves tastier than a lot of wild varieties.
7 This improvement included a 95 percent decrease in sharks, skates and rays, an 81 percent reduction in Humboldt squid and a 48 percent reduction in finfish.
8 State officials said brown shrimp, crab and finfish catches are down significantly in the Mississippi and Atchafalaya river basins.