Possessives

• fin: But Thorne felt certain the post was moving toward him, almost like a shark's fin through the mist.

Converse of object

• bask: The biggest is the basking shark which is the second largest shark in the world.

• infest: Others, such as contracted out former council workers, were forced to fend for themselves in shark infested seas.

• bud: Filipino american men straight will impress budding card sharks.

Adjective modifier

• man-eating: It will be a high energy performance packed with pirates, man-eating sharks and even a ghost ship.

• deep-water: These results also are consistent with the results from the assessment of deep-water sharks.

• budding: Suzuki the husband adobo and sweating budding card sharks.

• predatory: There is a population of this large predatory shark in the North Sea.

• silky: We also saw Caribbean reef and silky sharks and a huge jewfish.

• oceanic: The northern plateau is home to schooling hammerheads with frequent sightings of oceanic white tip sharks.

Modifies a noun

• fin: Usually they've got horns or a shark fin on their hoods.

• cartilage: There is more information about shark cartilage in the questions and answers on complementary therapies section.

• sighting: We saw some big tuna and there were mixed reports about shark sightings.

• tooth: Sharks teeth at Barton can be picked up from the foreshore making this location ideal for all the family.

Noun used with modifier

• hammerhead: Of special interest are the schools of up to 300 hammerhead sharks.

• whale: Oh I'd better not dive the whale shark cos the book says I can't.

• reef: What a dive Dolphins, White tip reef shark, safety stops swimming along the reef wall.

• white-tip: Although rare, you might even spot the white-tip reef shark or the larger gray reef shark.

• mako: One day we brought home a mako shark which my mother cooked for supper.

• thresher: Then, as we ascended, we ran into a manta ray, and I even found a thresher shark.