fishery

IPA/ˈfɪʃəri/
KK[fˈɪʃɚi]IPA/ˈfɪʃəri/

fishery — noun

  • fisherysingular
  • fisheriesplural

1. a place in the ocean, a river, or a lake where people catch large quantities of

1.名詞B2
釋義

a place in the ocean, a river, or a lake where people catch large quantities of fish to sell as a business

例句

The cold waters off the coast of Iceland support one of the world's richest fisheries.

collocation: rich fishery / support a fishery

The government closed the salmon fishery along the Fraser River to protect the declining fish population.

collocation: close a fishery + reason

同義詞
  • fishing ground

    More specific to the physical location in the water; often used in nautical contexts ('rich fishing grounds off Newfoundland')

  • fishing area

    Broader and less technical; can describe any water body where fishing happens, not necessarily commercial ('a popular fishing area for tourists')

  • fishing waters

    Emphasises the water itself rather than the business operation; often used in legal or regulatory language ('territorial fishing waters')

文法句型

adjective + fishery

fishery + verb

in/off + [place name] + fishery

用法筆記

Often used in the plural form (fisheries) even when referring to a single large area. A fishery is defined by the location and the fish species being caught together, so 'the cod fisheries of the North Atlantic' refers to several distinct fishing grounds.

常見錯誤

The local fishery caught many fish yesterday.
The local fishery produced a large catch yesterday.
💡'Fishery' refers to the area or business, not the people catching fish. Use 'fishermen' or 'fishing boats' for the people doing the catching.
I went to the fishery to buy fresh fish.
I went to the fish market to buy fresh fish.
💡'Fishery' is the water area where fish are caught, not the shop where fish are sold.