panfish
- noun
- /ˈpænˌfɪʃ/
- US
- While waiting for the runoff to subside, we hit up some local ponds for a bit of spring panfish on flies.
- panfish and bass
- panfish or crappie
- panfish and trout
Examples
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The panfish of Ekesh (called that because they are the shape of a pan, complete with a long handle) have orange-red spots over their gills, and in the translucent waters, they look like sparks darting.
Fiction book (1990) -
OH, YEAH, THAT’S GONNA PUT THE PANFISH DOWN FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS.
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That's going to put your panfish down for a while.
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The p110 roofs, however, were of clay, orange-red, the color of the spots on the panfish.
Fiction book (1990) -
He says Pineview's tiger muskie and panfish get lots of attention from anglers.
Blog text (6) -
"The reservoir's smallmouth bass are often overshadowed by its tiger muskie and panfish," Penne says.
Blog text (6) -
For the lake, medium light to medium action rod and matching reel -- minimum of 8 lb to 15 lb test for bass, 4 lb to 6 lb for perch or panfish.
Blog text (14) -
We never felt guilty about bringing home a bucketful of panfish for dinner.
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The opportunity to catch these delicious, hard-fighting panfish lured many anglers from around the state to the lake.
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I could walk or pedal my bike to a nearby panfish pond anytime, and I always caught plenty of fish.
Synonyms
Meat from a water animal that people cook and eat
A water animal that lives in rivers or lakes and people eat
A fish that people catch for sport, not for food or money
The meat of small freshwater fish that people cook and eat
How Prized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Panfish comes from the two simple words pan and fish, meaning a fish small enough to fit in a cooking pan. So, think of fish you can 'pan-fry' whole for a quick, simple meal.