sardine
- noun
- /sɑrˈdin/
- During the 1930s, while most of America suffered through the Great Depression, Monterey's sardine industry boomed.
- eat sardines
- canned sardines
- sardine fishery
So there's many different flavors that sardines come in that you can enjoy.
- So there's many different flavors that sardines come in that you can enjoy.
- Wild caught fish, especially salmon, sardines and tuna.
- But a wild salmon, a wild trout, mackerel, sardines, anchovies.
- The best food on the planet for getting calcium in a delicious manner is sardines with the bones in.
- I love grass fed beef and bison, you know, even shellfish, things like things like small fish, like sardines.
Examples
-
Actually, I have this crazy hankering for sardines right now.
-
All right, I'm going to give you a sardine smoothie.
-
It's very difficult to cut a sardine into three bits the same size.
Fiction book (1993) -
Let's just try the sardines by themselves first.
-
I'll get you all the sardines you can eat.
-
The best food on the planet for getting calcium in a delicious manner is sardines with the bones in.
-
So there's many different flavors that sardines come in that you can enjoy.
-
Salads, snails, and sardines were all popular.
-
When the seagulls... follow the trawler, it's because they think sardines will be thrown into the sea.
-
I enjoy eating sardines straight from the can for a quick snack.
Synonyms
A small oily fish often eaten smoked or canned
A small oily fish often canned and eaten
A small oily fish found off the Pacific coast of North America used for food or bait
A small fatty fish like a sardine often smoked or canned
A young herring canned and eaten like a sardine
Compounds
A small oily fish found off the Pacific coast of North America used for food or bait
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sardine comes from the island Sardinia, where these small oily fish were once very common. That's why a sardine is a small, oily fish you often find in a tin.