Limanda
noun
Li·man·da
lə̇ˈmandə
: a genus of flounders that have the eyes on the right side, a humped nose, small scales, and the undersurface often brightly colored and that include certain excellent food fishes of northern temperate seas (as the rusty dab)
Word History
Etymology
New Latin, from French limande dab, from Old French, irregular from lime dab, file, from Latin lima file
- one would think that
- one's a game
- one's age is catching up to one
- one's ass off
- one's betters
- one's brain turns into mush
- one's brain turns into/to mush
- one's brain turns to mush
- one's conscience pricks
- one's conscience pricks (oneself)
- one's conscience pricks oneself
- one's elders and betters
- one's eyes fall on
- one's face falls
- one's face lights up
- one's head off
- one's heart bleeds for
- one's heart is (just) not in something
- one's heart is just not in something
- one's heart is not in something
- one's heart leaps
- one's heart melts
- one's heart out
- one's heart sinks
- one's house in order