FISHTERM bilingual dictionary Search results for 'Clam' (1 record(s))

RECORD 1

RECORD No.	199
AUTHOR	ELAD D. F.
DATE OF CREATION	2022-3-10
LAST UPDATE	2022-11-28 00:00:00

---

FRENCH
SUBJECT FIELD	Commercialisation des produits halieutiques     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Commercialisation des produits halieutiques) Ressources halieutiques     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Gestion des pêches > Ressources halieutiques) Mariculture     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Aquaculture > Mariculture)
TERM	* Palourde statut: préféré ; * Clovisse (nom féminin) statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH	nom féminin
ETYMOLOGY	1484; palorde, xiiie (nombreuses variantes); du lat. pop. *pelorida, du lat. peloris, -idis, mot grec, désignant un mollusque bivalve des mers chaudes, la chame ou chama.
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE	Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019). Grand Robert de la langue française, en 6 volumes version 2.0 (2005).
DEFINITION	Mollusque bivalve comestible, du genre Venerupis, sous-genre Tapes (les praires appartiennent au genre Venus) vivant dans le sable.
PLURAL	Palourdes ;
DEFINITION SOURCE	Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019).

---

ENGLISH
SUBJECT FIELD	Fishery product marketing     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Fishery product marketing) Fishery resources     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Fisheries management > Fishery resources) Mariculture     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Aquaculture > Mariculture)
TERM	* Clam statut: préféré
PART OF SPEECH	noun
PLURAL	Clams ;
ETYMOLOGY	Early 16th cent.: apparently from earlier clam ‘a clamp’, from Old English clam, clamm ‘a bond or bondage’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch klemme, German Klemme, also to clamp.
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE	Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
DEFINITION	marine bivalve shellfish (aquatique molluscs) that usually live buried in the seabed or in sand, whose soft meat can be eaten raw or cooked.
DEFINITION SOURCE	Lockwood, S. J. (2001) Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019). Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).

---

Print this record Print all records