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Acanthocybium

Acanthocybium

9.9
A large, fast fish that hunts smaller fish in warm seas
  • noun
  • /ˌækənˈθoʊsɪbiəm/
  • Specialized
translation icon : Acanthocybium
  • The Acanthocybium is highly prized by sport fishermen for its speed and fight.

Examples

  • Researchers studied the migratory patterns of Acanthocybium in the Atlantic Ocean.

  • Chefs often use the flesh of Acanthocybium to prepare gourmet seafood dishes.

  • The Acanthocybium is known for its incredible speed.

  • Did you know the Acanthocybium can swim up to 60 mph?

  • Chefs often use the flesh of Acanthocybium to prepare gourmet seafood dishes.

  • Researchers studied the migratory patterns of Acanthocybium in the Atlantic Ocean.

  • The Acanthocybium is highly prized by sport fishermen for its speed and fight.

Compounds

9.9

A large, fast fish that eats other fish, lives in warm seas, and people catch for food and sport fishing

Surface Forms

Acanthocybium singular

Etymology

Acanthocybium comes from Greek parts acantho- meaning 'thorn' or 'spine', like the English word 'thorn', and -cybium meaning 'fish'. So the name gives the image of a 'spiny fish', which fits the fast, strong predatory fish known as the wahoo.