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Variety of salmon
Answer for the clue "Variety of salmon ", 10 letters:
landlocked
Alternative clues for the word landlocked
Word definitions for landlocked in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
adj. surrounded entirely or almost entirely by land; "a landlocked country"
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1620s, from land (n.) + past participle of lock (v.).
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Landlocked \Land"locked`\, a. Inclosed, or nearly inclosed, by land; having no border on the sea; as, a landlocked country. (Zo["o]l.) Confined to a fresh-water lake by reason of waterfalls or dams; -- said of fishes that would naturally seek the sea, after ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 (context of a country, geographical region, etc. English) surrounded by land (having no borders with the sea). 2 Living in freshwater, such as landlocked salmon.
Usage examples of landlocked.
This was the way to Gao and to Bamako, the capital of landlocked Mali.
He did not, however, fly as far southward as the railway line that linked the port of Beira to the landlocked Zimbabwean border.
Ford carefully explained to her the difference between slipping over the little waves of the landlocked bay, and plunging into the gigantic billows of the stormy Atlantic.
Armenia is a landlocked country, with Turks and Azerbaijanis almost completely surrounding you.
He calls it a real sea, as contradistinguished from the Mediterranean, which, as he says, is not a real sea (or ocean) but a landlocked body of water, like a harbor.
We'll have our cammies in one of the waterproof pouches in case we get landlocked.
She called up a display on the console and studied it as the car sped along the abbreviated length of dual carriageway leading out of Gaillimh Metro to the narrower road skirting the coast of the great landlocked sea.
But Mom still lives in Fort Worth, which just about says it all, considering that Fort Worth is about as landlocked a city as you can get.
He kept to himself, using his assistants to temper and bend us, coming down from the tower only to correct a correction, living alone in a small room off the isometrics areaa landlocked Ahab who paced and raged, who was unfolding his life toward a single moment.
However, it is a landlocked river, debauching first into the mis-named Okavango Swamps, a vast area of lucid lagoons and papyrus banks, studded with islets on which graceful ivory nut palms and great wild figs stand tall.
In the landlocked Mediterranean with its peninsulas and islands sea power could best confront land power.
When the tidal marshes drained again, it spent the other half of its day as a high and dry hill firmly joined to the mainland once more, but surrounded by treacherous bogs, pools of brackish water, and long, landlocked oxbow lakes where saltwater fish swam in surprised dismay to find themselves cut off from the sea, easy prey to the thousands of waterfowl and wading birds and canny swamp foxes living in the marshlands.
Sure as hell whoever designed it never expected some landlocked hillbilly to plunk down umpty-ump thousand dollars for it!
Despite the river Thuler's access to the sea, Esphania was a landlocked principality, so Jamas graciously allowed himself to be regaled with descriptions of the denizens of the deeps and the battles that could be waged between the fisher and the fished.
If you took a small Scottish fishing village of two hundred inhabitants in the remote Highlands, with one inn, three shops, a slip-way, and a small landlocked harbour: if you decided that it had to be turned into a naval training-base, and transported there everything necessary for its establishment - huts, storerooms, sleeping-quarters, gear and equipment of every sort: if you set up a signal tower and a radio station, laid a defence boom, deepened the harbour, and put down a line of mooring-buoys: if you drafted in a maintenance and training staff of seventy officers and men, and organized an additional floating population of two or three hundred sailors at a time from visiting ships - if you did all this, you got a certain result.