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branzino

[bron-zee-noh]

noun

plural

branzinos 
  1. a silvery sea bass, Dicentrarchus labrax, found in the eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Black Sea.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of branzino1

First recorded in 1915–20; from Venetian Italian: literally, “sea bass,” from Venetian Italian brancin “claw”, from branza “spine, claw” (from the appearance of the operculum) + -ino -ine 1 ( def. ). Further etymology is uncertain: branza may come from Classical Latin branchia branchia ( def. ), or from Vulgar Latin brancia (unattested) and may perhaps be related to Late Latin branca ‼”; branch ( def. )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Her generosity doesn’t dissuade her subordinates from icing her out of group conversations and taking advantage of her kindness by ordering expensive branzino at lunch under the name, you guessed it, “Mrs. Table.”

From

And they have this really good grilled branzino that, if you get it to go, they give it to you in a pizza box.

From

Their Seattle concept is inspired by the drinking culture of their homeland; expect many shared plates, from a fried branzino with chili sambal, chimichurri, kimchi cucumber and an onsen egg fish sauce, to twists on classics, like the cabbage rolls with pork velouté and coriander oil.

From

With a bigger kitchen in Kirkland’s historical Webb Building, Donnelly will run an expanded menu: Dungeness crab with fried garlic, whole roasted branzino, sesame-crusted yellowfin tuna and an oyster bar.

From

Her Liberian and Ghanaian menu features her signature rice and peas dish, waakye, and her branzino attiéké.

From

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