The reference to "fish" in a conversation could be a euphemism to change the topic or introduce a non-sequitur. Similarly, the idiom "like a fish out of water" describes feeling uncomfortable or out of place in a particular situation.
it does not mean anything your just having a dream about fish
that it could mean butt or mouth
the scientific title for the for the study of fish is ichthyology
I'm reading this story in 6th grade. At the end of the story Willie called Mrs. Markham, his mother a "fish with no eyes, that lives in a cave" then Mrs. Markham says "What does fish have to do with anything?" It has to do with unhappiness. Mrs. Markham is so depressed, she can't truly see what is going on around her. Willie is getting older, and she is treating him like a 3rd grader.
It depends on the type of fish and which tribe it is from. It can mean anything from being very fertile, to being a brave warrior.
If by scaffolding you mean birds, and by birds you mean fish, and by fish you mean trees, and by trees you mean treason, and by treason you'll go to prison............................................................................................................... then no.
It is the name of a fictional character, and the title of a book-series.
I'd say it means that whoever said it doesn't like fish!
You mean what does it eat??? Anything really, mine likes fish
If you want it to be. You could name a fish anything. Like, LITERALLY anything. At all. anything you want to name your fish. Anything.
It's a fish like salmon. The big ones are called king mackerel.
a fish called wanda