cusk


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Synonyms for cusk

the lean flesh of a cod-like fish of North Atlantic waters

large edible marine fish of northern coastal waters

elongate freshwater cod of northern Europe and Asia and North America having barbels around its mouth

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
The brilliance of Cusk's experiment with truth effectively blurs the line between author and narrator, private and public.
Cusk has an incredible ability to mine universal truths from everyday mundanity.
In A Life's Work: On Becoming a Mother, Rachel Cusk writes that she "arrived at motherhood shocked and unprepared." She felt stunned by how the birth of a child, like a boulder suddenly blocking a roadway, displaced her life's path into a disorienting universe, frozen with dread and isolation.
"Analysis is a slow process, but we're starting to see trends." For example, cusk eels' call levels reflect their activity cycles--higher at night, lower by day, and seasonal, as the fish migrate away in autumn.
But the difference between cooking cod and dogfish and wolffish and monkfish and pollock and haddock and hake and cusk is not all that different.
On this basis Schoene suggests that questions of cosmopolitanism are addressed, though not necessarily resolved, in the domestic novels of Ian McEwan, Rachel Cusk, and Jon McGregor.
In one of her previous memoirs, A Life's Work, Rachel Cusk laid bare the conflicting feelings of new motherhood.
galathea is an ophidiid (cusk eel) and was trawled from the Puerto Rico Trench from a depth of 8370 m in 1970.
As a final illustration of the equivocal nature of the work involved in 'containing' envious affect by the 'values of feminism', and how complex is the task of discerning its subjectively and objectively ascribed perceptions of inequality, we might turn to a recent depiction of contemporary female envy in a novel by British author Rachel Cusk. In the figure of Juliet, who appears in the first chapter of Cusk's Arlington Park (2006), we find a masterful study of envious discontent.
Byatt, Rachel Cusk, Janice Galloway, Caroline Moorehead, Francine Prose, and Eudora Welty; and poetry by Gillian Allnutt, Linda Gregerson, Sadaf Halai, and Selima Mill.
While Women in Love is a reissue of Vintage's 2008 edition, The Rainbow is a new title (with an introduction by Rachel Cusk) as is Lady Chatterley's Lover (with an introduction by Blake Morrison).
Rachel Cusk's ARLINGTON PARK (9781846321610, $92.75) enjoys Jilly Bond's excellent and evocative voice as it tells of residents who lead a fine life in Arlington Park, of material prosperity and moral indifference.