Definition of bonito in English:

bonito

nounPlural bonitosbəˈniːtəʊbəˈnidoʊ

1A small tuna with dark oblique stripes on the back, important as a food and game fish.
Sarda and related genera, family Scombridae: several species
Example sentencesExamples
- Less obvious are schools of king mackerel, bonito and Spanish mackerel.
- What to buy: tinned and preserved foods like bonito tuna, white anchovies and anchovy olives.
- There were three strikes: two bonito the size of trout, and a yellowfin tuna no bigger than my forearm.
- Mackerel are members of the scombrid fish clade that includes tuna and bonitos and possess a forked tail.
- Strain through a fine mesh sieve, discarding the bonito flakes.
- Remove the konbu, add the bonito flakes, and simmer for ten minutes.
- For fishermen preferring finesse to power, the challenge is to catch bonefish, kingfish and the sleek torpedo-shaped bonito on the fly.
- Strain through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl and add the bonito flakes.
- Be sure you have your trolling lines out; Vieques Sound is full of bonito, tuna and dolphin.
- In summer, great shoals of gamefish arrive, including giant kingfish, barracuda, sailfish and bonito.
- For example, the Japanese cook mackerel, bonito, and tuna by steaming them before smoking, after which they are dried.
- Bring the mixture to a boil add the bonito flakes and remove from the heat.
- The laziest I get is to open a tin of tuna or bonito personally canned for me, of course, by Conservas Ortiz of Ondarroa, or to fry an egg.
- Add the bonito, stir to combine, and set aside for 15 minutes.
- The bar menu is limited, although they do offer grilled bonito, a moist white variant on tuna that is an Asturian staple.
- Several species of smaller tuna can be targeted including the bonito, skipjack and little tunny.
- The family Scombridae, the mackerels, tunas, and bonitos, includes some of the world's most popular food and sport fishes.
- Hiding in the ship's shadows we spotted a silvery bonito, about a yard long.
- A the moment the bonito and common thresher breeds of shark are relatively plentiful.
- Talking to the boat skippers, they get dorado's and bonito within an easy cast of the shoreline during feeding frenzies.
1. 1.1
  another term for skipjack (sense 1)
  Example sentencesExamples
  Aku, ocean bonito, is perhaps the most delicious eating fish.
  I also had a few pieces of barely-cooked ocean bonito - a little too fishy for me.
  We have frozen ocean bonito for canning and smoking purposes.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Spanish.

Rhymes

Benito, burrito, coquito, graffito, Hirohito, incognito, Ito, magneto, Miskito, mosquito, Quito, Tito, veto

Definition of bonito in US English:

bonito

nounbəˈnidoʊbəˈnēdō

1A smaller relative of the tunas, with dark oblique stripes on the back and important as a food and game fish.
Sarda and related genera, family Scombridae: several species
Example sentencesExamples
- Hiding in the ship's shadows we spotted a silvery bonito, about a yard long.
- There were three strikes: two bonito the size of trout, and a yellowfin tuna no bigger than my forearm.
- Add the bonito, stir to combine, and set aside for 15 minutes.
- Be sure you have your trolling lines out; Vieques Sound is full of bonito, tuna and dolphin.
- Bring the mixture to a boil add the bonito flakes and remove from the heat.
- For example, the Japanese cook mackerel, bonito, and tuna by steaming them before smoking, after which they are dried.
- A the moment the bonito and common thresher breeds of shark are relatively plentiful.
- The family Scombridae, the mackerels, tunas, and bonitos, includes some of the world's most popular food and sport fishes.
- The laziest I get is to open a tin of tuna or bonito personally canned for me, of course, by Conservas Ortiz of Ondarroa, or to fry an egg.
- For fishermen preferring finesse to power, the challenge is to catch bonefish, kingfish and the sleek torpedo-shaped bonito on the fly.
- Several species of smaller tuna can be targeted including the bonito, skipjack and little tunny.
- Strain through a fine mesh sieve, discarding the bonito flakes.
- What to buy: tinned and preserved foods like bonito tuna, white anchovies and anchovy olives.
- The bar menu is limited, although they do offer grilled bonito, a moist white variant on tuna that is an Asturian staple.
- Talking to the boat skippers, they get dorado's and bonito within an easy cast of the shoreline during feeding frenzies.
- In summer, great shoals of gamefish arrive, including giant kingfish, barracuda, sailfish and bonito.
- Less obvious are schools of king mackerel, bonito and Spanish mackerel.
- Remove the konbu, add the bonito flakes, and simmer for ten minutes.
- Mackerel are members of the scombrid fish clade that includes tuna and bonitos and possess a forked tail.
- Strain through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl and add the bonito flakes.
1. 1.1
  another term for skipjack (sense 1)
  Example sentencesExamples
  We have frozen ocean bonito for canning and smoking purposes.
  Aku, ocean bonito, is perhaps the most delicious eating fish.
  I also had a few pieces of barely-cooked ocean bonito - a little too fishy for me.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Spanish.

单词	bonito
释义	Definition of bonito in English: bonito nounPlural bonitosbəˈniːtəʊbəˈnidoʊ 1A small tuna with dark oblique stripes on the back, important as a food and game fish. Sarda and related genera, family Scombridae: several species Example sentencesExamples Less obvious are schools of king mackerel, bonito and Spanish mackerel. What to buy: tinned and preserved foods like bonito tuna, white anchovies and anchovy olives. There were three strikes: two bonito the size of trout, and a yellowfin tuna no bigger than my forearm. Mackerel are members of the scombrid fish clade that includes tuna and bonitos and possess a forked tail. Strain through a fine mesh sieve, discarding the bonito flakes. Remove the konbu, add the bonito flakes, and simmer for ten minutes. For fishermen preferring finesse to power, the challenge is to catch bonefish, kingfish and the sleek torpedo-shaped bonito on the fly. Strain through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl and add the bonito flakes. Be sure you have your trolling lines out; Vieques Sound is full of bonito, tuna and dolphin. In summer, great shoals of gamefish arrive, including giant kingfish, barracuda, sailfish and bonito. For example, the Japanese cook mackerel, bonito, and tuna by steaming them before smoking, after which they are dried. Bring the mixture to a boil add the bonito flakes and remove from the heat. The laziest I get is to open a tin of tuna or bonito personally canned for me, of course, by Conservas Ortiz of Ondarroa, or to fry an egg. Add the bonito, stir to combine, and set aside for 15 minutes. The bar menu is limited, although they do offer grilled bonito, a moist white variant on tuna that is an Asturian staple. Several species of smaller tuna can be targeted including the bonito, skipjack and little tunny. The family Scombridae, the mackerels, tunas, and bonitos, includes some of the world's most popular food and sport fishes. Hiding in the ship's shadows we spotted a silvery bonito, about a yard long. A the moment the bonito and common thresher breeds of shark are relatively plentiful. Talking to the boat skippers, they get dorado's and bonito within an easy cast of the shoreline during feeding frenzies. 1.1 another term for skipjack (sense 1) Example sentencesExamples Aku, ocean bonito, is perhaps the most delicious eating fish. I also had a few pieces of barely-cooked ocean bonito - a little too fishy for me. We have frozen ocean bonito for canning and smoking purposes. Origin Late 16th century: from Spanish. Rhymes Benito, burrito, coquito, graffito, Hirohito, incognito, Ito, magneto, Miskito, mosquito, Quito, Tito, veto Definition of bonito in US English: bonito nounbəˈnidoʊbəˈnēdō 1A smaller relative of the tunas, with dark oblique stripes on the back and important as a food and game fish. Sarda and related genera, family Scombridae: several species Example sentencesExamples Hiding in the ship's shadows we spotted a silvery bonito, about a yard long. There were three strikes: two bonito the size of trout, and a yellowfin tuna no bigger than my forearm. Add the bonito, stir to combine, and set aside for 15 minutes. Be sure you have your trolling lines out; Vieques Sound is full of bonito, tuna and dolphin. Bring the mixture to a boil add the bonito flakes and remove from the heat. For example, the Japanese cook mackerel, bonito, and tuna by steaming them before smoking, after which they are dried. A the moment the bonito and common thresher breeds of shark are relatively plentiful. The family Scombridae, the mackerels, tunas, and bonitos, includes some of the world's most popular food and sport fishes. The laziest I get is to open a tin of tuna or bonito personally canned for me, of course, by Conservas Ortiz of Ondarroa, or to fry an egg. For fishermen preferring finesse to power, the challenge is to catch bonefish, kingfish and the sleek torpedo-shaped bonito on the fly. Several species of smaller tuna can be targeted including the bonito, skipjack and little tunny. Strain through a fine mesh sieve, discarding the bonito flakes. What to buy: tinned and preserved foods like bonito tuna, white anchovies and anchovy olives. The bar menu is limited, although they do offer grilled bonito, a moist white variant on tuna that is an Asturian staple. Talking to the boat skippers, they get dorado's and bonito within an easy cast of the shoreline during feeding frenzies. In summer, great shoals of gamefish arrive, including giant kingfish, barracuda, sailfish and bonito. Less obvious are schools of king mackerel, bonito and Spanish mackerel. Remove the konbu, add the bonito flakes, and simmer for ten minutes. Mackerel are members of the scombrid fish clade that includes tuna and bonitos and possess a forked tail. Strain through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl and add the bonito flakes. 1.1 another term for skipjack (sense 1) Example sentencesExamples We have frozen ocean bonito for canning and smoking purposes. Aku, ocean bonito, is perhaps the most delicious eating fish. I also had a few pieces of barely-cooked ocean bonito - a little too fishy for me. Origin Late 16th century: from Spanish.
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