Associations to the word «Kingfish»
Noun
- Tuna
- Baton
- Amos
- Weir
- Rouge
- Durban
- Salmon
- Mafia
- Assassination
- Andy
- Fish
- Louisiana
- Rhode
- Trout
- Jacksonville
- Stevens
- Onion
- Patrol
- Missile
- Butterfly
- Swim
- Kelly
- Lineup
- Dead
- Uss
- Realm
- Pearl
- Altitude
- Moore
- Torpedo
- Shark
- Fishing
- Bomber
- Harbor
- Matthew
- Long
- Carlos
- Barry
- Jack
- Species
- Bay
- Dave
- Tim
- Bob
- Hockey
- Depth
- Tournament
- Band
- Prime
- Musician
- Jr
- Operation
- Baseball
- Coast
Adjective
Adverb
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Wiktionary
KINGFISH, noun. Any of several food fishes of the genus Menticirrhus from the Atlantic; kingcroaker
KINGFISH, noun. Other Atlantic fish
KINGFISH, noun. Opah Lampris guttatus (United Kingdom)
KINGFISH, noun. White croaker Genyonemus lineatus (United Kingdom)
KINGFISH, noun. Wahoo Acanthocybium solandri (Barbados)
KINGFISH, noun. King mackerel Scomberomorus cavalla
KINGFISH, noun. Any of several similar fishes of the Pacific.
KINGFISH, noun. Narrow-barred Spanish mackerel Scomberomorus commerson (Australia)
KINGFISH, noun. Japanese meagre Argyrosomus japonicus (Australia)
KINGFISH, noun. Yellowtail amberjack Seriola lalandi (Australia, New Zealand)
KINGFISH, noun. Silver gemfish Rexea solandri (Australia)
KINGFISH, noun. Caranx
KINGFISH, noun. Crevalle jack Caranx hippos (Mauritania)
KINGFISH, noun. Giant trevally (sometimes travelli) Caranx ignobilis (South Africa)
KINGFISH, noun. Cobia, Rachycentron canadum, of warm waters globally.
Dictionary definition
KINGFISH, noun. The lean flesh of any of several fish caught off the Atlantic coast of the United States.
KINGFISH, noun. Large edible mackerel of temperate United States coastal Atlantic waters.
KINGFISH, noun. Small silvery marine food fish found off California.
KINGFISH, noun. Any of several food and game fishes of the drum family indigenous to warm Atlantic waters of the North American coast.
KINGFISH, noun. Large game fish of Australia and New Zealand.
Wise words
One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and
in fewer words than prose.