Traduza Fish para Inglês

Fish In ancient theologic or mystical thought, fish is cognate with water and the matrix; in the Stanzas of Dzyan, the Mother is called the Fiery Fish of Life, and the defunct in the Egyptian Book of the Dead says, "I am the Fish of the Great Horus." The esoteric meaning of the fish symbol is divine, but the theological is almost universally phallic.
Pisces, the Fishes (Sanskrit Mina), is the last sign of the zodiac, and therefore marks the end of one cycle and the initiatory stage of the succeeding cycle. The fish-avatara of Vishsu is both the first and the tenth or last; and this applies both to mahakalpas and to minor cycles within them, likewise to a division of the present and former manvantara. Though Pisces as now understood refers to cyclic junctions in general, with their accompanying world saviors and floods, it has particular reference for Occidentals to Jesus and the entry of the equinoctial point into Pisces.
Out of the Greek ichthys (fish) has been made the acrostic Jesus Christos Theou Yios Soter (Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior). Jesus, Bacchus, the Chaldean Dagon and Oannes, the Akkadian Ea, the Babylonian Xisuthrus, and the Hindu Vishsu and Vaivasvata-Manu mystically are all fish characters, and hence connected with floods and avataras.


Would you like to see data on:
• cod 
•  croaker 
•  halibut 
•  mackerel

(1) Fisheries for Improved Sustainable Harvest project (Phillipines) [> CRMP]; (2) Fast In-situ Stratospheric Hygrometer

fish
\fish\ (?), n. [f. fiche peg, mark, fr. fisher to fix.] a counter, used in various games.
fish
\fish\, n.; pl. fishes (#), or collectively, fish. [oe. fisch, fisc, fis, as. fisc; akin to d. visch, os. & ohg. fisk, g. fisch, icel. fiskr, sw. & dan. fisk, goth. fisks, l. piscis, ir. iasg. cf. piscatorial. in some cases, such as fish joint, fish plate, this word has prob. been confused with fish, fr. f. fichea peg.]
1. a name loosely applied in popular usage to many animals of diverse characteristics, living in the water.
2. (zo?l.) an oviparous, vertebrate animal usually having fins and a covering scales or plates. it breathes by means of gills, and lives almost entirely in the water. see pisces.
note: the true fishes include the teleostei (bony fishes), ganoidei, dipnoi, and elasmobranchii or selachians (sharks and skates). formerly the leptocardia and marsipobranciata were also included, but these are now generally regarded as two distinct classes, below the fishes.
3. pl. the twelfth sign of the zodiac; pisces.
4. the flesh of fish, used as food.
5. (naut.) (a) a purchase used to fish the anchor. (b) a piece of timber, somewhat in the form of a fish, used to strengthen a mast or yard.
note: fish is used adjectively or as part of a compound word; as, fish line, fish pole, fish spear, fish-bellied.

  similar words(117) 
 alligator fish 
 cuckoo fish 
 fish joint 
 banner fish 
 teleost fish 
 neither fish nor flesh 
 ball fish 
 tobias fish 
 lookdown fish 
 parrot fish 
 black rudder fish 
 fish ladder 
 tadpole fish 
 dragon fish 
 onion fish 
 tobacco-pipe fish 
 tamarind fish 
 mutton fish 
 bellows fish 
 tuna fish 
 razor fish 
 bony fish 
 dollar fish 
 two-wing flying fish 
 oyster fish 
 fish filet 
 lancet fish 
 margate fish 
 surgeon fish 
 trumpet fish 
 salt fish 
 bottle fish 
 tuna fish salad 
 angel fish 
 coral fish 
 cobbler fish 
 land fish 
 fish torpedo 
 butterfly fish 
 fish trowel 
 angler fish 
 brook fish 
 fish-worship 
 sergeant fish 
 cigar fish 
 balance fish 
 rainbow fish 
 fish maw 
 wolf fish 
 rabbit fish 
 fish slice 
 urchin fish 
 fish tank 
 rudder fish 
 Next >> 


 yu-shiang whole fish 
 golden fish 
 puff-fish 
 soldier fish 
 lizard fish 
 walking fish 
 telescope fish 
 peacock fish 
 viper fish 
 buffalo fish 
 half-fish 
 fish glue 
 mermaid fish 
 porcupine fish 
 electrical fish 
 unicorn fish 
 serpent fish 
 band fish 
 pudding fish 
 organ fish 
 sea woodcock fish 
 young fish 
 amber fish 
 odd fish 
 ribbon fish 
 rattail fish 
 mango fish 
 tree fish 
 rough fish 
 cutlass fish 
 viviparous fish 
 kettle of fish 
 to fish the anchor 
 trigger fish 
 sucking fish 
 sucker fish 
 bur fish 
 doctor fish 
 rat-tail fish 
 garter fish 
 scarlet fish 
 ground fish 
 barrel fish 
 fish fillet 
 surf fish 
 lobe-finned fish 
 emerald fish 
 coffer fish 
 fish geranium 
 archer fish 
 elephant fish 
 balloon fish 
 barber fish 
 harvest fish 
 lance fish 
 basket fish 
 flying fish 
 rapier fish 
 squirrel fish 
 poeciliid fish 
 date fish 
 musical fish 
 striped fish 
 Next >> 



The Hebrews recognized fish as one of the great divisions of the animal kingdom, and as such gave them a place in the account of the creation, (Genesis 1:21,28) as well as in other passages where an exhaustive description of living creatures is intended. (Genesis 9:2; Exodus 20:4; 4:18; 1 Kings 4:33) The Mosaic law, (Leviticus 11:9,10) pronounced unclean such fish as were devoid of fins and scales; these were and are regarded as unwholesome in Egypt. Among the Philistines Dagon was represented by a figure half man and half fish. (1 Samuel 5:4) On this account the worship of fish is expressly prohibited. (4:18) In Palestine, the Sea of Galilee was and still is remarkable well stored with fish. (Tristram speaks of fourteen species found there, and thinks the number inhabiting it at least three times as great.) Jerusalem derived its supply chiefly from the Mediterranean. Comp. (Ezekiel 47:10) The existence of a regular fish-market is implied in the notice of the fish-gate, which was probably contiguous to it. (2 Chronicles 33:14; Nehemiah 3:3; 12:39; Zephaniah 1:10) The Orientals are exceedingly fond of fish as an article of diet. Numerous allusions to the art of fishing occur in the Bible. The most usual method of catching fish was by the use of the net, either the casting net, (Ezekiel 26:5,14; 47:10); Habb 1:15 Probably resembling the one used in Egypt, as shown in Wilkinson (iii. 55), or the draw or drag net, (Isaiah 19:8); Habb 1:15 Which was larger, and required the use of a boat. The latter was probably most used on the Sea of Galilee, as the number of boats kept on it was very considerable.
  

A piece of wood fastened lengthwise on another to strengthen it; as, To fish the mast.

3d Fish Tank Saved Fish


noun. A new prisoner.

n. bIQDep

See more at Wikipedia.org...

See more at Wikipedia.org...

See more at Wikipedia.org...

See more at Wikipedia.org...

(v.) See fetch, bait.

Meaning
A feminist slogan. Meaning
Drink heavily.
Origin
Clearly an allusion to fishes' close association with water. Rather fanciful - fishes don't drink. Meaning
Either do some useful work or leave and let other get on with it.
Origin
US origin. Cut bait means stop fishing. Meaning
Not one thing or another.
Origin
Fish was the food for monks, flesh for the common people and herring for paupers.

piscis piscis

First in, still here

Noun
1. (astrology) a person who is born while the sun is in Pisces
(synonym) Pisces
(hypernym) person, individual, someone, somebody, mortal, human, soul
(classification) astrology, star divination
2. the twelfth sign of the zodiac; the sun is in this sign from about February 19 to March 20
(synonym) Pisces, Pisces the Fishes
(hypernym) sign of the zodiac, star sign, sign, mansion, house, planetary house
Noun
1. any of various mostly cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates usually having scales and breathing through gills; "the shark is a large fish"; "in the livingroom there was a tank of colorful fish"
(hypernym) aquatic vertebrate
(hyponym) bottom feeder
(member-holonym) school, shoal
(part-meronym) fish scale
2. the flesh of fish used as food; "in Japan most fish is eaten raw"; "after the scare about foot-and-mouth disease a lot of people started eating fish instead of meat"; "they have a chef who specializes in fish"
(hypernym) food
(hyponym) panfish
Verb
1. seek indirectly; "fish for compliments"
(synonym) angle
(hypernym) search, seek, look for
2. catch or try to catch fish or shellfish; "I like to go fishing on weekends"
(hypernym) catch, grab, take hold of
(hyponym) crab


To dream that you see fish in clear-water streams, denotes that you will be favored by the rich and powerful.

Dead fish, signifies the loss of wealth and power through some dire calamity.

For a young woman to dream of seeing fish, portends that she will have a handsome and talented lover.

To dream of catching a catfish, denotes that you will be embarrassed by evil designs of enemies, but your luck and presence of mind will tide you safely over the trouble.

To wade in water, catching fish, denotes that you will possess wealth acquired by your own ability and enterprise.

To dream of fishing, denotes energy and economy; but if you do not succeed in catching any, your efforts to obtain honors and wealth will be futile.

Eating fish, denotes warm and lasting attachments.
  

defined: A process which vividly paints chromosomes or portions of chromosomes with fluorescent molecules. This technique is useful for identifying chromosomal abnormalities and gene mapping.
explained: Listen to a detailed explanation. 
Thomas Ried defines fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH).
illustrated: View illustration 
related terms: chromosome, gene, hybridization, mapping

Bolton Wanderers & South Africa


Birthdate: March 14, 1973
Birthplace: Cape Town, South Africa
Height: 1.91 mts
Weight: 86 kgs
Position: Defender
International: 59 caps, 2 goals (as of August 3, 2000)
World Cups: 1 (1998)
Previous Clubs: Arcadia Shepherds, Jomo Cosmos, Orlando Pirates, SS Lazio
Transfer Fee: -
A marauding defender who can turn up regularly in attack where he can be effective at meeting crosses. A very good ball playing defender and highly regarded, Fish had an unhappy time at SS Lazio where he was never given a run in the first team and has been survived relegation at Bolton Wanderes to stay with the Lancashire club and he has contributed well to their recent English Cup runs. A regular for the national side over the past four years and a good technical player.


iasc m., (Scot.) iasg

a technique for uniquely identifying whole chromosomes or parts of chromosomes using florescent tagged DNA.

Used as a collective term, includes molluscs, crustaceans and any aquatic animal which is harvested.

n. [Adelaide University, Australia] 1. Another metasyntactic variable. See foo. Derived originally from the Monty Python skit in the middle of "The Meaning of Life" entitled "Find the Fish". 2. A pun for `microfiche'. A microfiche file cabinet may be referred to as a `fish tank'.

Banwes = n. a sow, a farrow sow, the fish called gilt head Barfog = a. bearded, the fin fish; the lesser wood-chat, a bird Breninbysg = n. king fish Cegddu = n. the hake fish Cochgangen = n. a chub fish Crafangc = n. a claw, a crab fish Grawn = n. berries; grain; roe of fish. Grawn Corinth, currants Gronell = n. hard roe of fish Gwangen = n. the shad fish Gwangiad = n. the sewin fish Gwengyn = n. the sewin, a fish Gwyniad = n. a whiting, a making white; whiting, (a fish) Hyrddyn = n. the mullet, a fish Llaethon = n. the soft roe of fish Lleithban = n. soft roe of fish Lleithon = n. soft roe of fish Llofen = n. the burbot, a fish Maelgi = n. the angel fish Misglen = n. a muscle; kind of shell fish Morbysg = n. sea fish Morgranc = n. the crab fish Morlyffant = n. the frog fish Penfras = a. fat-headed, the cod fish Pithell = n. the fish shaid Pysg = n. a fish Pysgodyn = n. a single fish Pysgol = a. piscatory, of fish Pysgota = v. to fish, to angle Rhufell = n. the fish roach Torgochiad = n. a char fish

Any object left in the wellbore during drilling or workover operations which must be recovered before work below the object can proceed.

corn; a fish
   posterity; a fish; eternal
  

Fear of fish Fear of shellfish

A bad chess player.

An object lost (or stuck) in the wellbore obstructing operations.

Abbreviation for fluorescence in situ hybridization, a molecular approach to chromosome mapping. FISH uses fluorescein tags that glow to detect the hybridization (the combination) of probes with chromosomes.

First In, Still Here

(pl. )
of Crayfish
  

Spirituality

aluk (n.); aluk-kum-tor (v.)

Scaly water-dwelling creatures.
Gollum's favourite food.


www.interactiveselfstudy.com

1. (surfing) type of wide surfboard with a swallow tail; 2. (with an adjective) a person: “queer fish”, “poor fish” extremely mean with money; tight-arsed uncomfortable to be really caught on something / by something / into
something
watertight tight bugger with money net
beer drunk (caught!) on a fishing trip phrase used to question the relevance of a piece of information

Acci African Butterfly - South American Algae Eater - Chinese 
Algae Eater - Golden Angel - Black Angel - Marble Barb - Albino Tiger Barb - Cherry 
Barb - Golden Tiger Barb - Green Tiger Barb - Long Fin Rosey Barb - Neon Rosey 
Barb - Red Tinfoil Barb - Rosey Barb - Tiger Betta - Female Betta - Male Catfish - Albino Channel Catfish - Dwarf Sucker Mouth Catfish - Ghost Catfish - Lima Shovel Nose Catfish - Pangasius Catfish - Pictus Catfish - Plecostomus Catfish - Striped Rafael 
Catfish - Synodontis Eupterus Catfish - Upside Down Catfish - Spotted Rafael 
Cichlid - Black Convict Cichlid - Blue Ram Cichlid - Bumble Bee Cichlid - Cobalt Zebra 
Cichlid - Electric Yellow Labidochromis Cichlid - Firemouth Cichlid - Gold Ram Cichlid - Golden Auratus Cichlid - Haplochromis Electric Blue Cichlid - Haplochromis Livingstoni Cichlid - Haplochromis Polystigma Cichlid - Haplochromis Venustus Cichlid - Jewel Cichlid - Johanni Cichlid - Kenyi Cichlid - Kribensis Cichlid - Labeotropheus Fuelleborni Cichlid - Managuense Cichlid - Pike Cichlid - Pink Convict Cichlid - Rainbow Cichlid - Red Devil Cichlid - Red Empress Cichlid - Rusty Cichlid - Salvini Cichlid - Texas Cichlid - Tiger Oscar Cichlid - Turquoise Severum Cichlid - Jack Dempsey Cory - Albino Cory- Aneus Cory - Emerald Cory - Juhli

called dag by the Hebrews, a word denoting great fecundity (Gen. 9:2; Num. 11:22; Jonah 2:1, 10). No fish is mentioned by name either in the Old or in the New Testament. Fish abounded in the Mediterranean and in the lakes of the Jordan, so that the Hebrews were no doubt acquainted with many species. Two of the villages on the shores of the Sea of Galilee derived their names from their fisheries, Bethsaida (the "house of fish") on the east and on the west. There is probably no other sheet of water in the world of equal dimensions that contains such a variety and profusion of fish. About thirty-seven different kinds have been found. Some of the fishes are of a European type, such as the roach, the barbel, and the blenny; others are markedly African and tropical, such as the eel-like silurus. There was a regular fish-market apparently in Jerusalem (2 Chr. 33:14; Neh. 3:3; 12:39; Zeph. 1:10), as there was a fish-gate which was probably contiguous to it. Sidon is the oldest fishing establishment known in history.

Alopiidae (thresher sharks) 
Anarhichadidae (wolffishes) 
Bothidae (lefteye flounders) 
Carangidae (jacks and pompanos) 
Carcharhinidae (requiem sharks) 
Chanidae (milkfish) 
Cichlidae (cichlids) 
Coryphaenidae (dolphins) 
Cyprinidae (carps) 
Gadidae (cods) 
Gempylidae (snake mackerels) 
Hexagrammidae (greenlings) 
Ictaluridae (North American freshwater catfishes) 
Labridae (wrasses) 
Lamnidae (mackerel sharks) 
Lutjanidae (snappers and fusiliers) 
Malacanthidae (tilefishes) 
Nototheniidae (cod icefishes) 
Percichthyidae (temperate perches) 
Pleuronectidae (righteye flounders) 
Portunidae (common edible crabs) 
Salmonidae (salmonids) 
Sciaenidae (drums (croakers)) 
Scombridae (mackerels and tunas) 
Scorpaenidae (scorpionfishes) 
Serranidae (sea basses) 
Siganidae (rabbitfishes) 
Siluridae (sheathfishes) 
Sparidae (porgies) 
Sphyraenidae (barracudas) 
Stromateidae (butterfishes) 
Tetraodontidae (puffers) 
Trachichthyidae (roughies or slimeheads) 
Trichiuridae (cutlassfishes) 
Xiphiidae (billfishes) 
Zeidae (dories) 



Translate the Inglês term fish to other languages