ENTER KEYWORD:


FISHTERM bilingual dictionary Search results for 'Fin' (3 record(s))


RECORD 1

RECORD No. 293
AUTHOR ELAD D. F.
DATE OF CREATION
LAST UPDATE 0000-00-00 00:00:00


FRENCH
SUBJECT FIELD
Gestion des pêches FISHTERM subject field hierarchy     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Gestion des pêches)
TERM * Couper l’aileron
statut: préféré ;
* Prélèver l'aileron (verbe)
statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH verbe
DEFINITION La pratique consistant à enlever les ailerons (nageoire triangulaire) et à jeter les carcasses, généralement en rapport avec les requins.
DEFINITION SOURCE
SCRS (2001)

ENGLISH
SUBJECT FIELD
Fisheries management FISHTERM subject field hierarchy     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Fisheries management)
TERM * Fin
statut: préféré ;
* fins (verb)
statut: admis ;
* finned (verb)
statut: admis ;
* finning (verb)
statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH verb
ETYMOLOGY From the noun fin; from Old English finn, ‘fin’; from Germanic finnaz, ‘fin’.
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE
Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019).
DEFINITION 1) to cut off the fins (from a fish). The practice of removing fins and discarding the carcass, usually pertaining to sharks. 2) of a marine animal) to show fins above the water — Saw was frightened as the sharks finned around the boat
DEFINITION SOURCE
SCRS (2001)
Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019).

FISHTERM: Print term record


RECORD 2

RECORD No. 298
AUTHOR ELAD D. F.
DATE OF CREATION
LAST UPDATE 0000-00-00 00:00:00


FRENCH
SUBJECT FIELD
Gestion des pêches FISHTERM subject field hierarchy     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Gestion des pêches)
TERM * Nageoire
statut: préféré ;
* Aileron (nom féminin)
statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH nom féminin
ETYMOLOGY ÉTYM. 1555; de nager. De nager et -⁠oire ; du latin classique navigare, ‘naviguer’ ; du latin classique navis, ‘navire’.
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE
Grand Robert de la langue française, en 6 volumes version 2.0 (2005).
Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
DEFINITION Organe plat formé d'une membrane soutenue par des rayons osseux et qui sert d'appareil propulseur (qui lui permet de nager) et stabilisateur aux poissons et à certains autres animaux aquatiques.
PLURAL Ailerons ;

Nageoires ;

DEFINITION SOURCE
Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).

ENGLISH
SUBJECT FIELD
Fisheries management FISHTERM subject field hierarchy     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Fisheries management)
TERM * Fin
statut: préféré
PART OF SPEECH noun
PLURAL Fins ;

ETYMOLOGY Old English finn, fin, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vin and probably ultimately to Latin pinna ‘feather, wing’.
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE
Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019).
DEFINITION a thin, flat appendage on the body of a fish or other aquatic animal that helps manoeuvre the body through the water.
DEFINITION SOURCE
SCRS (2001)

FISHTERM: Print term record


RECORD 3

RECORD No. 299
AUTHOR ELAD D. F.
DATE OF CREATION
LAST UPDATE 0000-00-00 00:00:00


FRENCH
SUBJECT FIELD
Gestion des pêches FISHTERM subject field hierarchy     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Gestion des pêches)
TERM * Aileron
statut: préféré ;
* nageoire pectorale (adjectif)
statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH adjectif
DEFINITION Les nageoires souvent dorsal, désigne la nageoire triangulaire de certains poissons (des poissons-volants particulièrement des requins) leur servant d'ailes.
DEFINITION SOURCE
FISHTERM

ENGLISH
SUBJECT FIELD
Fisheries management FISHTERM subject field hierarchy     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Fisheries management)
TERM * Pectoral fin
statut: préféré
PART OF SPEECH adjective
PLURAL Pectoral fins ;

DEFINITION A pair of fins situated just behind the head of fishes, one on either side, that help control direction, balancing and movement during swimming.
DEFINITION SOURCE
Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
FISHTERM

FISHTERM: Print term record