salmon - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • smoke: Our peat smoked salmon is made from only the finest Scottish salmon.
  • poach: For example why not replace the Sunday roast with poached salmon instead.
  • farm: Scottish farmed salmon are firm with a fibrous to smooth to even texture.
  • spawn: In the winter, lucky riders in the Squamish area will glimpse majestic eagles feeding on the spawning salmon.
  • catch: Also, to catch a salmon, first of all they have to be there.
  • leap: He talked of trout and Tweed, Tay and Teviot, Highland lochs and leaping salmon.

Adjective modifier

  • Atlantic: The parties ' combined share of supply of farmed Atlantic salmon in the UK is approximately 42 per cent by volume.
  • grilled: It's the perfect accompaniment to grilled fresh salmon for a special meal.
  • tinned: Did you know that tinned salmon is also a source of calcium?
  • wild: Wild salmon migrate over hundreds of miles from the rivers where they are spawned to the open sea.
  • home-smoked: Many of the ingredients are grown locally, including plums from the hotel's own orchard and home-smoked salmon.
  • canned: Canned salmon comes from wild, unfarmed sea stocks.

Modifies a noun

  • filet: They accuse Chile alone of dumping 60,000 tons of frozen salmon filets onto the European market.
  • fishing: Salmon fishing only realy gets started from mid June on.
  • fishery: We are somewhat confused by the comment that the salmon fisheries can " raise most money for management " .
  • fishcake: Your salmon fishcakes are on the menu for this week.
  • steak: Sprinkle salmon steaks with equal amounts of rub, pressing rub into surface of both sides.
  • farming: By far the biggest impact of this would affect salmon farming.

Noun used with modifier

  • chinook: In the United States, natural infections have been diagnosed in chinook salmon, O.
  • king: Next morning Paul sets off drift boating in search of some of his own truly king-size king salmon.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.