Definition of lumpfish in English:

lumpfish

nounPlural lumpfishesˈlʌmpfɪʃˈləmpˌfɪʃ

A North Atlantic lumpsucker, the roe of which is sometimes used as a substitute for caviar.
圆鳍鱼
Cyclopterus lumpus, family Cyclopteridae
Example sentencesExamples
- There is a considerable difference between the edibility of male and female; which is why there are separate names for them in countries where the lumpfish is well known, such as Sweden and Iceland.
- The area also offers rock walls, kelp beds and fish species such as lumpfish and wolf fish.
- Even though 41% of the sampling trips were made during these months, when adjusted for catch per unit of effort, 78% of the juvenile lumpfish were still encountered in July and August.
- Thousands of tons of lumpfish are harvested for their roe and urchins for their gonads - both products prized on the Asian market.
- Juvenile lumpfish living in tidepools must deal with potential fluctuations of natural prey items between tidal cycles.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Middle Low German lumpen, Middle Dutch lompe + fish¹.

Definition of lumpfish in US English:

lumpfish

nounˈləmpˌfiSHˈləmpˌfɪʃ

A North Atlantic lumpsucker, the roe of which is sometimes used as a substitute for caviar.
圆鳍鱼
Cyclopterus lumpus, family Cyclopteridae
Example sentencesExamples
- There is a considerable difference between the edibility of male and female; which is why there are separate names for them in countries where the lumpfish is well known, such as Sweden and Iceland.
- The area also offers rock walls, kelp beds and fish species such as lumpfish and wolf fish.
- Even though 41% of the sampling trips were made during these months, when adjusted for catch per unit of effort, 78% of the juvenile lumpfish were still encountered in July and August.
- Thousands of tons of lumpfish are harvested for their roe and urchins for their gonads - both products prized on the Asian market.
- Juvenile lumpfish living in tidepools must deal with potential fluctuations of natural prey items between tidal cycles.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Middle Low German lumpen, Middle Dutch lompe + fish.

单词	lumpfish
释义	Definition of lumpfish in English: lumpfish nounPlural lumpfishesˈlʌmpfɪʃˈləmpˌfɪʃ A North Atlantic lumpsucker, the roe of which is sometimes used as a substitute for caviar. 圆鳍鱼 Cyclopterus lumpus, family Cyclopteridae Example sentencesExamples There is a considerable difference between the edibility of male and female; which is why there are separate names for them in countries where the lumpfish is well known, such as Sweden and Iceland. The area also offers rock walls, kelp beds and fish species such as lumpfish and wolf fish. Even though 41% of the sampling trips were made during these months, when adjusted for catch per unit of effort, 78% of the juvenile lumpfish were still encountered in July and August. Thousands of tons of lumpfish are harvested for their roe and urchins for their gonads - both products prized on the Asian market. Juvenile lumpfish living in tidepools must deal with potential fluctuations of natural prey items between tidal cycles. Origin Early 17th century: from Middle Low German lumpen, Middle Dutch lompe + fish¹. Definition of lumpfish in US English: lumpfish nounˈləmpˌfiSHˈləmpˌfɪʃ A North Atlantic lumpsucker, the roe of which is sometimes used as a substitute for caviar. 圆鳍鱼 Cyclopterus lumpus, family Cyclopteridae Example sentencesExamples There is a considerable difference between the edibility of male and female; which is why there are separate names for them in countries where the lumpfish is well known, such as Sweden and Iceland. The area also offers rock walls, kelp beds and fish species such as lumpfish and wolf fish. Even though 41% of the sampling trips were made during these months, when adjusted for catch per unit of effort, 78% of the juvenile lumpfish were still encountered in July and August. Thousands of tons of lumpfish are harvested for their roe and urchins for their gonads - both products prized on the Asian market. Juvenile lumpfish living in tidepools must deal with potential fluctuations of natural prey items between tidal cycles. Origin Early 17th century: from Middle Low German lumpen, Middle Dutch lompe + fish.
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