Definition of dragonet in English:

dragonet

noun ˈdraɡ(ə)nɪtˈdraɡənit

A marine fish which often lies partly buried in the seabed. The male is brightly coloured.
Two genera in the family Callionymidae: several species, in particular the European Callionymus lyra
Example sentencesExamples
- Scorpion fish, butterfish, scallops, prawns, peacock worms, cuttlefish and dragonets all go about their business among the many stationary species of aquatic life.
- Coral snake eels peered out from tubular burrows, and a fingered dragonet tried to intimidate its own reflection on my camera dome port with a series of switchblade-like actions of its dorsal fin.
- Snake eels, blue-ribbon eels, exotic dragonets, inimicus scorpionfish, stonefish, seahorses and a host of other well-camouflaged species will slowly reveal themselves.
- Swimming onto the heavy granite sand, you will find dragonets, plaice and wandering hermit crabs.
- The most common are dragonets, topknots, dabs, plaice and, if you're lucky, the occasional anglerfish and thornback ray.
- As we slipped down a steep incline, shafts of sunlight bounced around us and colourful dragonets and little gobies darted along the sandy bottom.
- The slates cover much of the scene, and again the beasties have taken advantage: goldsinny, dragonets, butterfish.
- At the base of the cliff, common shrimp and dragonets were feeding off the clean white sand.
- We found a multitude of interesting subjects - flying gurnards and dragonets, strange octopuses and rainbow coloured nudibranchs, and even several different kinds of frogfish.
- My X-ray-eyed buddy Gary spotted a dragonet partly buried in the mud; a butterfish lived up to its name by making a rapid departure.
- Ballan wrasse, dragonets, scorpionfish, butterfish and topknots (common and Norwegian) all occur frequently.
- The mud is home to many creatures, and if you are lucky you might come across a dragonet.
- We see an angler fish within a minute of reaching the bottom, many tompots under the plating, and wrasse and dragonets in the coarse sand to the landward side of the wreck.
- These psychedelic leftovers from the '60s are part of the dragonet fish family and range in size from 3 to 7cm.
- The Mandarin Dragonet can simply not be confused with any other fish.
- The muddy terrain seaward of the wreck is fertile ground for scallops, dragonets and some of the biggest long-clawed squat lobsters I have seen.
- We found pygmy and full-sized seahorses, flying gurnards with their comically large pectoral fins, rare juvenile finger dragonets with bright blue anal fins, and a trio of spectacular yellow and white harlequin ghost pipefish.

Origin

Middle English (denoting a small dragon): from Old French, diminutive of dragon 'dragon'.

Definition of dragonet in US English:

dragonet

nounˈdraɡənit

A marine fish which often lies partly buried in the seabed. The male is brightly colored.
Two genera in the family Callionymidae: several species, in particular the European Callionymus lyra
Example sentencesExamples
- As we slipped down a steep incline, shafts of sunlight bounced around us and colourful dragonets and little gobies darted along the sandy bottom.
- We found a multitude of interesting subjects - flying gurnards and dragonets, strange octopuses and rainbow coloured nudibranchs, and even several different kinds of frogfish.
- The most common are dragonets, topknots, dabs, plaice and, if you're lucky, the occasional anglerfish and thornback ray.
- We see an angler fish within a minute of reaching the bottom, many tompots under the plating, and wrasse and dragonets in the coarse sand to the landward side of the wreck.
- Ballan wrasse, dragonets, scorpionfish, butterfish and topknots (common and Norwegian) all occur frequently.
- The slates cover much of the scene, and again the beasties have taken advantage: goldsinny, dragonets, butterfish.
- At the base of the cliff, common shrimp and dragonets were feeding off the clean white sand.
- The Mandarin Dragonet can simply not be confused with any other fish.
- Scorpion fish, butterfish, scallops, prawns, peacock worms, cuttlefish and dragonets all go about their business among the many stationary species of aquatic life.
- My X-ray-eyed buddy Gary spotted a dragonet partly buried in the mud; a butterfish lived up to its name by making a rapid departure.
- We found pygmy and full-sized seahorses, flying gurnards with their comically large pectoral fins, rare juvenile finger dragonets with bright blue anal fins, and a trio of spectacular yellow and white harlequin ghost pipefish.
- These psychedelic leftovers from the '60s are part of the dragonet fish family and range in size from 3 to 7cm.
- The muddy terrain seaward of the wreck is fertile ground for scallops, dragonets and some of the biggest long-clawed squat lobsters I have seen.
- Snake eels, blue-ribbon eels, exotic dragonets, inimicus scorpionfish, stonefish, seahorses and a host of other well-camouflaged species will slowly reveal themselves.
- Swimming onto the heavy granite sand, you will find dragonets, plaice and wandering hermit crabs.
- The mud is home to many creatures, and if you are lucky you might come across a dragonet.
- Coral snake eels peered out from tubular burrows, and a fingered dragonet tried to intimidate its own reflection on my camera dome port with a series of switchblade-like actions of its dorsal fin.

Origin

Middle English (denoting a small dragon): from Old French, diminutive of dragon ‘dragon’.

单词	dragonet
释义	Definition of dragonet in English: dragonet noun ˈdraɡ(ə)nɪtˈdraɡənit A marine fish which often lies partly buried in the seabed. The male is brightly coloured. Two genera in the family Callionymidae: several species, in particular the European Callionymus lyra Example sentencesExamples Scorpion fish, butterfish, scallops, prawns, peacock worms, cuttlefish and dragonets all go about their business among the many stationary species of aquatic life. Coral snake eels peered out from tubular burrows, and a fingered dragonet tried to intimidate its own reflection on my camera dome port with a series of switchblade-like actions of its dorsal fin. Snake eels, blue-ribbon eels, exotic dragonets, inimicus scorpionfish, stonefish, seahorses and a host of other well-camouflaged species will slowly reveal themselves. Swimming onto the heavy granite sand, you will find dragonets, plaice and wandering hermit crabs. The most common are dragonets, topknots, dabs, plaice and, if you're lucky, the occasional anglerfish and thornback ray. As we slipped down a steep incline, shafts of sunlight bounced around us and colourful dragonets and little gobies darted along the sandy bottom. The slates cover much of the scene, and again the beasties have taken advantage: goldsinny, dragonets, butterfish. At the base of the cliff, common shrimp and dragonets were feeding off the clean white sand. We found a multitude of interesting subjects - flying gurnards and dragonets, strange octopuses and rainbow coloured nudibranchs, and even several different kinds of frogfish. My X-ray-eyed buddy Gary spotted a dragonet partly buried in the mud; a butterfish lived up to its name by making a rapid departure. Ballan wrasse, dragonets, scorpionfish, butterfish and topknots (common and Norwegian) all occur frequently. The mud is home to many creatures, and if you are lucky you might come across a dragonet. We see an angler fish within a minute of reaching the bottom, many tompots under the plating, and wrasse and dragonets in the coarse sand to the landward side of the wreck. These psychedelic leftovers from the '60s are part of the dragonet fish family and range in size from 3 to 7cm. The Mandarin Dragonet can simply not be confused with any other fish. The muddy terrain seaward of the wreck is fertile ground for scallops, dragonets and some of the biggest long-clawed squat lobsters I have seen. We found pygmy and full-sized seahorses, flying gurnards with their comically large pectoral fins, rare juvenile finger dragonets with bright blue anal fins, and a trio of spectacular yellow and white harlequin ghost pipefish. Origin Middle English (denoting a small dragon): from Old French, diminutive of dragon 'dragon'. Definition of dragonet in US English: dragonet nounˈdraɡənit A marine fish which often lies partly buried in the seabed. The male is brightly colored. Two genera in the family Callionymidae: several species, in particular the European Callionymus lyra Example sentencesExamples As we slipped down a steep incline, shafts of sunlight bounced around us and colourful dragonets and little gobies darted along the sandy bottom. We found a multitude of interesting subjects - flying gurnards and dragonets, strange octopuses and rainbow coloured nudibranchs, and even several different kinds of frogfish. The most common are dragonets, topknots, dabs, plaice and, if you're lucky, the occasional anglerfish and thornback ray. We see an angler fish within a minute of reaching the bottom, many tompots under the plating, and wrasse and dragonets in the coarse sand to the landward side of the wreck. Ballan wrasse, dragonets, scorpionfish, butterfish and topknots (common and Norwegian) all occur frequently. The slates cover much of the scene, and again the beasties have taken advantage: goldsinny, dragonets, butterfish. At the base of the cliff, common shrimp and dragonets were feeding off the clean white sand. The Mandarin Dragonet can simply not be confused with any other fish. Scorpion fish, butterfish, scallops, prawns, peacock worms, cuttlefish and dragonets all go about their business among the many stationary species of aquatic life. My X-ray-eyed buddy Gary spotted a dragonet partly buried in the mud; a butterfish lived up to its name by making a rapid departure. We found pygmy and full-sized seahorses, flying gurnards with their comically large pectoral fins, rare juvenile finger dragonets with bright blue anal fins, and a trio of spectacular yellow and white harlequin ghost pipefish. These psychedelic leftovers from the '60s are part of the dragonet fish family and range in size from 3 to 7cm. The muddy terrain seaward of the wreck is fertile ground for scallops, dragonets and some of the biggest long-clawed squat lobsters I have seen. Snake eels, blue-ribbon eels, exotic dragonets, inimicus scorpionfish, stonefish, seahorses and a host of other well-camouflaged species will slowly reveal themselves. Swimming onto the heavy granite sand, you will find dragonets, plaice and wandering hermit crabs. The mud is home to many creatures, and if you are lucky you might come across a dragonet. Coral snake eels peered out from tubular burrows, and a fingered dragonet tried to intimidate its own reflection on my camera dome port with a series of switchblade-like actions of its dorsal fin. Origin Middle English (denoting a small dragon): from Old French, diminutive of dragon ‘dragon’.
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