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Salmon   /sˈæmən/   Listen
Salmon

noun
(pl. salmons or collectively salmon)
1.
Any of various large food and game fishes of northern waters; usually migrate from salt to fresh water to spawn.
2.
A tributary of the Snake River in Idaho.  Synonym: Salmon River.
3.
Flesh of any of various marine or freshwater fish of the family Salmonidae.
4.
A pale pinkish orange color.
adjective
1.
Of orange tinged with pink.  Synonyms: pink-orange, pinkish-orange.



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"Salmon" Quotes from Famous Books



... gentleman that is a gentleman. But there's a difference in what folks call gentlemen as there is in what you put on table. There is cabbages and there is cauliflowers. There is clams and there is oysters. There is mackerel and there is salmon. And there is some that knows the difference and some that doos n't. I had a little account with that boarder that he forgot to settle before he went off, so all of a suddin. I sha'n't say anything about it. I've seen the time when I should have felt bad about losing what he owed me, ...
— The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table • Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (The Physician and Poet not the Jurist)

... should be in all gardens. It is permanent if taken up every three years and divided. Strong "cutting" plants give the finest blooms. Avoid magenta colors. The new salmon-pink Elizabeth Campbell is fine; on light soils, well drained, the ...
— Making a Garden of Perennials • W. C. Egan

... was very kind of you, my own darling; and I felt it so much that I wouldn't on any account have mentioned that you bought a salmon, which was too much for two; or that it cost one pound six, which was more than we ...
— Standard Selections • Various

... could the eye prophesy where should open the door in heaven. At length, a flush, as of shame or joy, presaged the pathway. Tongues of many-colored light vibrated beneath the strata of clouds, now dappled, mottled, streaked with fire; those on either hand of a light, flaky, salmon tint, those in the path and portal of the dawn of a gorgeous blending and blazoning of golden glories. The mists all abroad stirred uneasily. Tufts of feathery down came up out of the mass. Soft, floating films lifted from the surface and streamed away dissolving. ...
— Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands V2 • Harriet Beecher Stowe

... this hostelry beside the river. For ground-rent he agreed to carry each Michaelmas to the Lord of the Manor one penny in a silk purse; and the lord's bailiff, on bringing the receipt, was to take annually of Master Blaise and his heirs one jack of ale of the October brewing and one smoke-cured salmon of not less than fifteen pounds' weight. These conditions having been duly signed, in the year 1606 Master Blaise laid the foundations of his inn upon the timbers of one galleon and set up the elm keelson of the other for his roof-tree. Its stout ribs, curving ...
— Wandering Heath • Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch


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