|
|
Definition of Saithe
1. n. The pollock, or coalfish; -- called also sillock.
Definition of Saithe
1. Noun. The pollack. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Saithe
1. a marine food fish [n SAITHE]
Medical Definition of Saithe
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Saithe
Literary usage of Saithe
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Polydore Vergil's English History, from an Early Translation Preserved Among by Polydore Vergil (1846)
"... plus saithe, with the Parthians, bie cause thei invaded Mesopotamia,) did die
at a common village, ..."
2. Ocean Research and the Great Fisheries by Gerard Charles Lisle Howell (1921)
"CHAPTER XVIII THE COALFISH OE saithe The European Catch (Analysed) THE comparative
catch in 1913 was as follows : Tons. ..."
3. Works of the Camden Society by Royal Historical Society (Great Britain), Camden Society (Great Britain) (1846)
"plus saithe, with the Parthians, bie cause thei invaded Mesopotamia,) did die at
a common village, ..."
4. Loch Creran: Notes from the West Highlands by William Anderson Smith (1887)
"They are both numerous and fearless at present, and are no doubt able to feed
luxuriously without much labour, as our lochs are all full of saithe. ..."
5. A Supplement to Dodsley's Old Plays by Robert Dodsley, Thomas Amyot (1853)
"O Faithe, saithe man, what haste thow tolde ? Yf that my howse were made of golde,
... man, saithe Faithe to man. No, no, saithe man, Faithe gone were than. ..."
6. Polydore Vergil's English History, from an Early Translation Preserved Among by Polydore Vergil (1846)
"... plus saithe, with the Parthians, bie cause thei invaded Mesopotamia,) did die
at a common village, ..."
7. Ocean Research and the Great Fisheries by Gerard Charles Lisle Howell (1921)
"CHAPTER XVIII THE COALFISH OE saithe The European Catch (Analysed) THE comparative
catch in 1913 was as follows : Tons. ..."
8. Works of the Camden Society by Royal Historical Society (Great Britain), Camden Society (Great Britain) (1846)
"plus saithe, with the Parthians, bie cause thei invaded Mesopotamia,) did die at
a common village, ..."
9. Loch Creran: Notes from the West Highlands by William Anderson Smith (1887)
"They are both numerous and fearless at present, and are no doubt able to feed
luxuriously without much labour, as our lochs are all full of saithe. ..."
10. A Supplement to Dodsley's Old Plays by Robert Dodsley, Thomas Amyot (1853)
"O Faithe, saithe man, what haste thow tolde ? Yf that my howse were made of golde,
... man, saithe Faithe to man. No, no, saithe man, Faithe gone were than. ..."
Other Resources:
