2 entries under this word

Sardine

Sär'dīne, n.

noun

(Synop., § 130), n. [Fr. sardine, Sp. sardina, sarda, It. sardina, sardella, sarda, Pr. sarda, Lat. sardina, sarda, Gr. σαρδίνη, σάρδα, so called from the island of Sardinia, Gr. Σαρδώ (a. Σαρδόνιος), near which it is caught.] (Ichth.) A Mediterranean fish, of the herring family (Engraulus meletta), about the size of the anchovy;—often prepared or put up with olive oil as a delicacy.

Sär'dĭne or Sär'di-ŭs, n.

noun

(Synop., § 130), Sär'di-ŭs, n. [Fr. sardienne, Pr. sardina, sardi, Sp. & Pg. sardio. See supra.] A precious stone, probably a carnelian, of which one was set in Aaron’s breastplate. Ex. xxviii.