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cobia
[ koh-bee-uh ]
noun
- a large, fusiform fish, Rachycentron canadum, found off the eastern coast of temperate and tropical America, in the East Indies, and in Japan.
cobia
/ ˈkəʊbɪə /
noun
- a large dark-striped percoid game fish, Rachycentron canadum, of tropical and subtropical seas: family Rachycentridae
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Word History and Origins
Origin of cobia1
An Americanism dating back to 1870–75; of obscure origin
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Word History and Origins
Origin of cobia1
of unknown origin
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Example Sentences
The chuckles yield to murmurs of pleasure as we retrieve bites of cobia, sparkling with lime.
From Washington Post
January means hunting Coues deer in Mexico; February, the piglike javelina in Arizona; March, Osceola turkeys and cobia fishing in Florida; April, wild turkeys in Mexico, Wisconsin and Michigan; May, black bears back in Montana.
From New York Times
Offshore in Texas waters still producing snapper, kingfish and cobia.
From Washington Times
State red snapper is good with a mix of kingfish and cobia offshore.
From Washington Times
An angler caught a juvenile cobia, a sport fish popular in the Southeast, off Rhode Island’s Block Island.
From Washington Post
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