| anglais > français | |
| fish | |
| 1. n. (Dénombrable) Poisson. | |
| Salmon and trout are species of fish. | |
| Le saumon et la truite sont des espèces de poisson. | |
| 2. n. Chair du poisson. | |
| I ate fish for dinner. | |
| J'ai mangé du poisson pour le dîner. | |
| 3. v. Pêcher. | |
| They go fishing every day. | |
| Elles vont pêcher tous les jours. | |
| anglais > anglais | |
| fish | |
| 1. n. A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that lives in water, moving with the help of fins and breathing with gills. |  |
| Salmon is a fish. |  |
| The Sun Mother created all the fishes of the world. |  |
| The Sun Mother created all the fish of the world. |  |
| We have many fish in our aquarium. |  |
| 2. n. (archaic, or loosely) Any animal (or any vertebrate) that lives exclusively in water. |  |
| 3. n. The flesh of the fish used as food. |  |
| The seafood pasta had lots of fish but not enough pasta. |  |
| 4. n. A card game in which the object is to obtain cards in pairs or sets of four (depending on the variation), by asking the other players for cards of a particular rank. |  |
| 5. n. (derogatory, slang) A woman. |  |
| 6. n. (slang) An easy victim for swindling. |  |
| 7. n. (poker slang) A bad poker player. Compare shark (a good poker player). |  |
| 8. n. (nautical) A makeshift overlapping longitudinal brace, originally shaped roughly like a fish, used to temporarily repair or extend a spar or mast of a ship. |  |
| 9. n. (nautical) A purchase used to fish the anchor. |  |
| 10. n. (nautical) A torpedo. |  |
| 11. n. (zoology) A paraphyletic grouping of the following extant taxonomic groups: |  |
| 12. n. Class Myxini, the hagfish (no vertebra) |  |
| 13. n. Class Petromyzontida, the lampreys (no jaw) |  |
| 14. n. Within infraphylum Gnathostomata (jawed vertebrates (also including Tetrapoda) |  |
| 15. n. # Class Chondrichthyes, cartilaginous fish such as sharks and rays |  |
| 16. n. # Superclass Osteichthyes, bony fish. |  |
| 17. n. (cartomancy) The thirty-fourth Lenormand card. |  |
| 18. n. A period of time spent fishing. |  |
| The fish at the lake didn't prove successful. |  |
| 19. n. An instance of seeking something. |  |
| Merely two fishes for information told the whole story. |  |
| 20. v. (intransitive) To hunt fish or other aquatic animals. |  |
| She went to the river to fish for trout. |  |
| 21. v. To search (a body of water) for something other than fish. |  |
| They fished the surrounding lakes for the dead body. |  |
| 22. v. (intransitive) To (attempt to) find or get hold of an object by searching among other objects. |  |
| Why are you fishing through my things? |  |
| He was fishing for the keys in his pocket. |  |
| 23. v. (intransitive, followed by "for" or "around for") To talk to people in an attempt to get them to say something. |  |
| The detective visited the local pubs fishing around for more information. |  |
| The actors loitered at the door, fishing for compliments. |  |
| 24. v. (intransitive, cricket) Of a batsman, to attempt to hit a ball outside off stump and miss it. |  |
| 25. v. (nautical) To repair a spar or mast by fastening a beam or other long object (often called a fish) over the damaged part (see Noun above). |  |
| 26. n. (obsolete) A counter, used in various games. |  |
| français > anglais | |
| poisson | |
| 1. n-m. fish (marine animal) |  |
| Poisson sans boisson est poison. - Fish without drink is poison. |  |