Converse of subject

• eat: To me, it is more effective to read about a guy getting eaten by a barracuda than to actually see it.

Converse of object

• see: You will often see a barracuda or three patrolling the bottom of the reef where it joins the sand.

• include: This was a fantastic dive, with plenty of life including barracuda.

• catch: I caught a barracuda and then a king fish, but what I really wanted was a tarpon.

• have: On out-going tides The Zoo has barracuda, reef sharks and eagle and manta rays.

Adjective modifier

• big: We saw a group of bull rays, the biggest barracuda I have ever seen and 4 sunfish.

• large: His first cast on arrival at the Kings produced a 1.5m shark, immediately followed by a large barracuda, then another large fish.

• small: A few hours spent pulling lumps of plastic around the ocean yielded just a small barracuda.

• great: As we looked around for a minute a great barracuda came swimming elegantly by, which to see by itself is pretty cool.

• huge: There is an arch at 33m, outside of which schools of huge barracuda hang in the blue.

• several: He also said that there were several barracuda who would be attracted to the shiny lens on my camera.

Modifies a noun

• stingray: Bottle of wine to orient beach a barracuda stingray.

• network: Barracuda Networks is a privately held company with headquarters in Cupertino, California.

• cruise: In summer, amberjack, tuna, and barracuda cruise around the wreck, often joined by a yellow submarine full of waving tourists.

• bass: Barracuda bass and mad keyboard solo courtesy of planet psychedelia made this a strange hit.

• patrol: Small groups of barracuda patrol the outer edges of some reefs and there are a few larger lone specimens too.