taninii Barred Spanish Mackerel

Part of Speech n2
    • Barred Spanish Mackerel
      • animals, fishes
    • Scientific Name Scomberomorus commerson ; Scombridae
      • Example 7086:
        A taninii a iana to tei nana namana na teitei batana rapana namana mee, a taninii a iana a beera, a suin nae na kakaavoo nana, eove he amaa siihum rahirahi ge tokotoko paru vareko, eove he be beera oha ore paa tara vaparu a suin nae. A iana bona na aniani riori.
        The Barred Spanish Mackerel is a fish that stays in the ocean, it also stays at the side of the ocean. The Barred Spanish Mackerel is a big fish, its body is white, but it has little black stripes or spots, but when it grows up, its body looks black. This fish is eaten.
        Source: Vaa 09W 367-372
      • Example 7087:
        A taninii na rahi raara tea huuhua ge tea agaagaa ge tea tasu kihi.
        We catch the Barred Spanish Mackerel while paddling or floating or angling with the tasukihi hook.
        Source: Eno 11W 211
      • Example 7088:
        A taninii a meha iana vaa namana. A iana bona a beera bara bebeahu. Amaa meha maa vuri a iana bona ore paa abana hiava namana. A taninii to paku maa riori bona tin iana.
        The Barred Spanish Mackerel is another fish of the deep-sea. This fish is big and long. Sometimes this fish jumps high up out of the ocean. The Barred Spanish Mackerel is used for tinfish.
        Source: Sii 46W 097-100
      • Example 7089:
        Na rahirahi riori bona kanono. Saka kana haa riori bona kave.
        They catch it with a string. They don't catch it with a net.
        Source: Jub 02W 063-064

Related entries

  • See also:
    • agaagaa fish while sitting in a floating canoe
    • huuhua2 paddling, kind of fishing
    • rahi1 pull something; catch something (with a string)
    • tasu kihi angle with a hook stuck in a coconut leaf in which a little stone is wrapped
    • abana2 jump
    • iana vaa namana fish of the ocean; fish of the deep sea