FISHING

[`fɪʃɪŋ]

рыбная ловля

право рыбной ловли

fishing: translation

▪ good

▪

This stretch of the river is renowned for its good fishing.

▪ coarse (BrE), deep-sea, drift-net, saltwater, sea

▪

One of his hobbies was coarse fishing.

▪ game, salmon, shark, trout, etc.

▪

She has been big game fishing off the coast of Kenya.

▪ commercial, industrial

▪ recreational

▪ illegal

▪ go

▪

He goes fishing every weekend.

▪ equipment, gear, line, rod, tackle

▪ boat, craft, fleet, trawler, vessel

▪ harbour/harbor (esp.BrE), port, town, village

▪ area, grounds, spot, zone

▪

the rich fishing grounds off the coast of Namibia

▪

Just below that bridge is a good fishing spot.

▪ dock, pier (both AmE)

▪ activity

▪

controls on fishing activity

▪ quotas

▪ agreement

▪

The two countries have signed a new fishing agreement.

▪ ban

▪ rights

▪

Fishing rights are held by the local angling club.

▪ licence/license

▪

You need a fishing licence/license to fish in the lake.

▪ expedition, holiday (BrE), trip

▪ club

▪ lodge

▪ business, industry

▪ methods, techniques

▪ fishing for

▪

Ecuador announced a ban on fishing for shrimp.

— fishing for casing

.

* * *

• лов

• ловильная работа

• ловильные работоспособный

• ловильные работы

• ловильные работы в скважине

• ловильный

• ловильный инструмент

• перекрывание рельсового стыка накладкой

1. [ʹfıʃıŋ] n

1. рыбная ловля; рыболовство

2. = fishery 2 и 3

3. горн. ловильные работы

2. [ʹfıʃıŋ] a

1. рыболовный

2. выпытывающий; наводящий (о вопросе)

fishing: translation

1) capturing of fish (and other aquatic animals) by any and all means for any and all purposes

2) the act of one who fishes

3) a place for catching fish

4) the right of taking fish

5) in rodeo, roping in such a way as to convert a near miss into a fair catch

6) to seek for an obliging or mercenary woman, as in go fishing

7) an heroic treatment tried by some laymen to avoid falling asleep in church on Sunday

Fishing: translation

   An important economicactivity of the region since the Mid dle Ages. Although freshwater and offshore fishing are now some what diminishing, they have been of vital importance for the food supply of the population (especially herring, salmon, cod, and stock fish). Some kinds of “fish,” for example, whales, were primarily hunted for their by-products. Because of its economic value, the right of fishing in rivers or on coasts has often been hotly disputed. More recently, the European Union (EU) policy to safeguard the fishing industry by fixing the draft of fishes has also often led to grumbling. Recently, the Dutch fishing fleet consisted of about 500 fishing ships, with about 2,500 persons on board. Furthermore, about 3,300 persons were employed in the fishing industry ashore.

1) лов

fishing [ˊfɪʃɪŋ]

1. pres. p. от fish Ⅰ, 2

2. n

1) ры́бная ло́вля

2) пра́во ры́бной ло́вли

3) = fishery 1)