trepang
IPA: trˈɛpʌŋ
noun
- Synonym of sea cucumber
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Examples of "trepang" in Sentences
- Fishing and processing of trepang.
- Trepang put on full speed and arrived on the scene first.
- Trepang lie motionless on the sea floor, and are exposed at low tide.
- Trepang spent the early part of 1976 preparing for an extended cruise.
- Trepang, beche de mer and sea cucumber are different names for the same thing.
- Demand for trepang may have also dropped off due to unrest in China at the time.
- The trepang is a sort of sea-slug, which is dried and used by the Chinese to make soup.
- -- There are a few species of _Holothuria_, of which the trepang is the best known example.
- _ -- There are a few species of _Holothuriæ_, of which the trepang is the best known example.
- It seriously threatens important fishing stocks in the region, including shark, trepang, trochus and several fin-fish.
- The Macassarese traded with local Indigenous people and fished for 'trepang' (commonly known as sea cucumber), which they sold as a delicacy on the lucrative Chinese market.
- Termed also trepang, sea cucumber, sea slug, cotton spinner, and known scientifically as Holothuridae, no less than twenty varieties have been described and are identified by popular and technical titles.
- His name was Baderoon, and as he was unmarried and had been used to a roving life, having been several voyages to North Australia to catch trepang or “beche de mer”, I was in hopes of being able to keep him.
- British, American, and German traders established themselves on shore, and vessels continued to arrive with European and American manufactures in exchange for coprah, trepang, ivory-nuts, tortoise-shell, etc.
- [74] The balate -- also known as "sea slug," "sea cucumber," "beche de mer," and commercially as "trepang" -- is a slug (_Holothuria edulis_) used as food in the Eastern Archipelago and in China, in which country it is regarded as a delicacy by the wealthy classes, and brings from seven to fifty cents a pound in the markets.
- Along the coasts of the large inhabited islands the Chinese travelled as traders or middlemen, at great personal risk of attack by individual robbers, bartering the goods of manufacturers for native produce, which chiefly consisted of sinamay cloth, shark-fin, balate (trepang), edible birds'-nests, gold in grain, and siguey-shells, for which there was a demand in Siam for use as money.
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