Definition of herring in English:

herring

noun ˈhɛrɪŋˈhɛrɪŋ

A fairly small silvery fish which is most abundant in coastal waters and is of widespread commercial importance.
青鱼，鲱鱼
Clupea and other genera, family Clupeidae (the herring family): several species, in particular (C. harengus), of the North Atlantic. The herring family also includes the sprats, shads, and pilchards
Example sentencesExamples
- The growth of the herring fishing industry in the 19th century put the Broch firmly on the map.
- Forget salmon, the herring is the sea king for these oceanically compromised times.
- Like anchovies and herrings, they are small, primitive fish belonging to the group known as clupeoids.
- The two largest and most important of the herrings were probably blueback herring (A. aestivalis) and hickory shad (A. mediocris).
- He must have loads of hilarious anecdotes about pickled herrings and jellied eels.
- One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole.
- These fatty acids are found in oily fish such as herring, mackerel, sardines, salmon and trout.
- Whales and dolphins have followed the herring and sprat shoals into the harbour.
- A classic Japanese cooking technique, therefore, is to simmer strong fish such as herring and mackerel in sake.
- When a humpback is corralling herring and other fishes, the net may be 150 feet wide.
- Sophie Grigson makes a Germanic salad with beetroot, potato, pickled herrings, hard-boiled egg, onion and chopped cornichons, bound together with mayo.
- I had the Russian blinis: buckwheat pancakes served with gravlax, prawns, herring roll mops and two superb garnishes of chopped herrings - one with whole grain mustard, the other with mayonnaise.
- There were also some roasted peppers in oil and tons of garlic, and a very tempting looking plate of pickled herrings.
- Mrs Ward was reputed to have the best herrings outside the fish markets in Dublin and Wicklow.
- The bulk of the diet of large congers is made up of small fish, from cod and hake in deep water to mackerel and herring in shallow water.
- The pier, which has been disused for many years, was built during the herring fishing boom in the early 1900s.
- Like many great European cities, Stockholm has a vibrant café culture where the residents indulge their love of cold Pilsner (not as expensive as you might think) and pickled herrings.
- He is said to have died of a surfeit of Rhenish wine and pickled herrings, though it may more likely have been plague, of which there was a severe outbreak in 1592.
- The moon shone like herrings in the water.
- This used to be the best time to catch fat, oily herrings to kipper.

Origin

Old English hǣring, hēring, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch haring and German Hering.

Definition of herring in US English:

herring

nounˈhɛrɪŋˈheriNG

A silvery fish that is most abundant in coastal waters and is of great commercial importance as a food fish in many parts of the world.
青鱼，鲱鱼
Clupea and other genera, family Clupeidae (the herring family): several species, in particular (C. harengus), of the North Atlantic. The herring family also includes the sprats, shads, and pilchards
Example sentencesExamples
- The bulk of the diet of large congers is made up of small fish, from cod and hake in deep water to mackerel and herring in shallow water.
- Forget salmon, the herring is the sea king for these oceanically compromised times.
- There were also some roasted peppers in oil and tons of garlic, and a very tempting looking plate of pickled herrings.
- Mrs Ward was reputed to have the best herrings outside the fish markets in Dublin and Wicklow.
- The two largest and most important of the herrings were probably blueback herring (A. aestivalis) and hickory shad (A. mediocris).
- Like anchovies and herrings, they are small, primitive fish belonging to the group known as clupeoids.
- One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole.
- Whales and dolphins have followed the herring and sprat shoals into the harbour.
- The moon shone like herrings in the water.
- I had the Russian blinis: buckwheat pancakes served with gravlax, prawns, herring roll mops and two superb garnishes of chopped herrings - one with whole grain mustard, the other with mayonnaise.
- The growth of the herring fishing industry in the 19th century put the Broch firmly on the map.
- These fatty acids are found in oily fish such as herring, mackerel, sardines, salmon and trout.
- Like many great European cities, Stockholm has a vibrant café culture where the residents indulge their love of cold Pilsner (not as expensive as you might think) and pickled herrings.
- He must have loads of hilarious anecdotes about pickled herrings and jellied eels.
- Sophie Grigson makes a Germanic salad with beetroot, potato, pickled herrings, hard-boiled egg, onion and chopped cornichons, bound together with mayo.
- The pier, which has been disused for many years, was built during the herring fishing boom in the early 1900s.
- A classic Japanese cooking technique, therefore, is to simmer strong fish such as herring and mackerel in sake.
- When a humpback is corralling herring and other fishes, the net may be 150 feet wide.
- This used to be the best time to catch fat, oily herrings to kipper.
- He is said to have died of a surfeit of Rhenish wine and pickled herrings, though it may more likely have been plague, of which there was a severe outbreak in 1592.

Origin

Old English hǣring, hēring, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch haring and German Hering.

单词	herring
释义	Definition of herring in English: herring noun ˈhɛrɪŋˈhɛrɪŋ A fairly small silvery fish which is most abundant in coastal waters and is of widespread commercial importance. 青鱼，鲱鱼 Clupea and other genera, family Clupeidae (the herring family): several species, in particular (C. harengus), of the North Atlantic. The herring family also includes the sprats, shads, and pilchards Example sentencesExamples The growth of the herring fishing industry in the 19th century put the Broch firmly on the map. Forget salmon, the herring is the sea king for these oceanically compromised times. Like anchovies and herrings, they are small, primitive fish belonging to the group known as clupeoids. The two largest and most important of the herrings were probably blueback herring (A. aestivalis) and hickory shad (A. mediocris). He must have loads of hilarious anecdotes about pickled herrings and jellied eels. One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole. These fatty acids are found in oily fish such as herring, mackerel, sardines, salmon and trout. Whales and dolphins have followed the herring and sprat shoals into the harbour. A classic Japanese cooking technique, therefore, is to simmer strong fish such as herring and mackerel in sake. When a humpback is corralling herring and other fishes, the net may be 150 feet wide. Sophie Grigson makes a Germanic salad with beetroot, potato, pickled herrings, hard-boiled egg, onion and chopped cornichons, bound together with mayo. I had the Russian blinis: buckwheat pancakes served with gravlax, prawns, herring roll mops and two superb garnishes of chopped herrings - one with whole grain mustard, the other with mayonnaise. There were also some roasted peppers in oil and tons of garlic, and a very tempting looking plate of pickled herrings. Mrs Ward was reputed to have the best herrings outside the fish markets in Dublin and Wicklow. The bulk of the diet of large congers is made up of small fish, from cod and hake in deep water to mackerel and herring in shallow water. The pier, which has been disused for many years, was built during the herring fishing boom in the early 1900s. Like many great European cities, Stockholm has a vibrant café culture where the residents indulge their love of cold Pilsner (not as expensive as you might think) and pickled herrings. He is said to have died of a surfeit of Rhenish wine and pickled herrings, though it may more likely have been plague, of which there was a severe outbreak in 1592. The moon shone like herrings in the water. This used to be the best time to catch fat, oily herrings to kipper. Origin Old English hǣring, hēring, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch haring and German Hering. Definition of herring in US English: herring nounˈhɛrɪŋˈheriNG A silvery fish that is most abundant in coastal waters and is of great commercial importance as a food fish in many parts of the world. 青鱼，鲱鱼 Clupea and other genera, family Clupeidae (the herring family): several species, in particular (C. harengus), of the North Atlantic. The herring family also includes the sprats, shads, and pilchards Example sentencesExamples The bulk of the diet of large congers is made up of small fish, from cod and hake in deep water to mackerel and herring in shallow water. Forget salmon, the herring is the sea king for these oceanically compromised times. There were also some roasted peppers in oil and tons of garlic, and a very tempting looking plate of pickled herrings. Mrs Ward was reputed to have the best herrings outside the fish markets in Dublin and Wicklow. The two largest and most important of the herrings were probably blueback herring (A. aestivalis) and hickory shad (A. mediocris). Like anchovies and herrings, they are small, primitive fish belonging to the group known as clupeoids. One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole. Whales and dolphins have followed the herring and sprat shoals into the harbour. The moon shone like herrings in the water. I had the Russian blinis: buckwheat pancakes served with gravlax, prawns, herring roll mops and two superb garnishes of chopped herrings - one with whole grain mustard, the other with mayonnaise. The growth of the herring fishing industry in the 19th century put the Broch firmly on the map. These fatty acids are found in oily fish such as herring, mackerel, sardines, salmon and trout. Like many great European cities, Stockholm has a vibrant café culture where the residents indulge their love of cold Pilsner (not as expensive as you might think) and pickled herrings. He must have loads of hilarious anecdotes about pickled herrings and jellied eels. Sophie Grigson makes a Germanic salad with beetroot, potato, pickled herrings, hard-boiled egg, onion and chopped cornichons, bound together with mayo. The pier, which has been disused for many years, was built during the herring fishing boom in the early 1900s. A classic Japanese cooking technique, therefore, is to simmer strong fish such as herring and mackerel in sake. When a humpback is corralling herring and other fishes, the net may be 150 feet wide. This used to be the best time to catch fat, oily herrings to kipper. He is said to have died of a surfeit of Rhenish wine and pickled herrings, though it may more likely have been plague, of which there was a severe outbreak in 1592. Origin Old English hǣring, hēring, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch haring and German Hering.
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