Examples of using Haddock in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Who's the haddock?
Haddock's a very superior fish, Nigel.
Your haddock pie?
Don't we have any haddock?
You've got haddock pie, Rodney!
What's going on, Haddock?
That's Captain Haddock and that's Snowy.
We're not trawling for haddock.
That's the haddock, George.
We will go and get your bloody, flaming,bloody haddock!
Not a heap of haddock, Archie.
A haddock. I wouldn't have a face like that if you gave me a million dollars.
See here, Mr. Haddock.
No, a heap of haddock. I think that's what she said.
We go back a long way, Captain Haddock and I.
Sir Francis was a Haddock. And a Haddock always has a trick up his sleeve.
But many also come to fish for pollock, haddock and halibut.
Sir Francis Haddock of Marlinspike Hall, the last captain of the ill-fated Unicorn.
But it was another soul that caught my imagination,a woman named Doris Haddock, aka Granny D.
We ought to get a haddock for Mrs Richers.
Alan Bullock has two pikes, both called Norman and the late,great Marcel Proust had an haddock.
Peter grilled, haddock, white fish, big royal prawns grilled and white butter.
Baldrick, your brain is like the four-headed man-eating haddock fish-beast of Aberdeen.
Across the river on Great Pulteney Street near Sydney Gardens, the Dukes Hotel offers free parking and a complimentary breakfast that includes traditional British options, like black pudding, kipper,and smoked haddock.
In a Melody Maker interview,SFA said the"Smokin'" referred to smoking haddock[?], or to truck drivers' tyres when they're'burnin' the roads'.
Oily fish contain up to eight times as much omega-3 andomega-6 fatty acids as lean fish(cod, haddock, skate).
In a Melody Maker interview,Super Furry Animals said the"Smokin'" referred to smoking haddock, or to truck drivers' tyres when they're'burnin' the roads'.
It allowed varieties of fish, in which the phosphorus content is low:grenadier, haddock, cod, sturgeon.
The story can be traced back to the veryfictional escapades of one, Albert Haddock, a character created back in 1935 by the British author, A.P. Herbert.
The best fishermen returned for a second year in a row without their usual haul of cod and haddock, so the Icelandic government took radical action: they privatized the fish.