The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . yre braw caller haddim. Scott, Antiquary, xxxiz. haddie The haddock ... is also cured by smoking in theScotch method. . Finnan/irt(f(/»V*axe manufacturedin enormous quantities in Portland and Boston. titand. Aal. UM., III. 271. hadding, haddin (hading, -in), ». [Also writ-ten hadilcn, haudhi; Scotch forms of E. holdinr/,q. v.] A holding; a possession; a place of resi-dence; means of support. [Scotch.] We . . are beginning to feel ourselves at home in ournew haddi
The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . yre braw caller haddim. Scott, Antiquary, xxxiz. haddie The haddock ... is also cured by smoking in theScotch method. . Finnan/irt(f(/»V*axe manufacturedin enormous quantities in Portland and Boston. titand. Aal. UM., III. 271. hadding, haddin (hading, -in), ». [Also writ-ten hadilcn, haudhi; Scotch forms of E. holdinr/,q. v.] A holding; a possession; a place of resi-dence; means of support. [Scotch.] We . . are beginning to feel ourselves at home in ournew hadding. Carhjle, in Iroude, II. 73. haddo (had6), n. [Amer. Ind.] The hump-back salmon, Oncorhynchus gorhuscha. [Ore-gon, U. S.] haddock (hadok), H. [< ME. haddol; haddoke,origin tmknowii. The Gael, adiig, locally alsoattac, and prob. OF. hadot, liadoii (ML. hadox,a kind of salt fish), are of ME. origin.] A well-known fish, Mclaiwgrammusafflrfiiii(.i, of the codfamily, Gadidce, formerly called Gadus or Mny-rhua cegJefinus. Itresemblesthe cod, but has a smallermouth, a slenderer form, a black lateral line, a spot on each. Hadilock iMeiattagramtiiiis a^lf/iHits) (From Report of U. Commission, 1884.) side just behind the pectoral fin, and more pointed orangular fins than the cod, especially the first dorsal. Itbreeds in immense numbers in the North Atlantic, and isa very important food-flsh. The flesh resembles that ofthe cod, but is firmer and drier. The tishiiiggrounds arein general the same as those of the cod, but less The usual weight of the haddock is about 4 pounds,but specimens weisliing 17 pounds have been known.—Golden haddock, Dory. Day. [Arran, .Scot-land. ]—Jerusalem haddock, the opah, or king of theherrings.—Norway or Norwegian haddock, Scbastesmarinus. Hee heiyylt. (^ee also finnan-haddock.) haddocker (hadok-er), It. A person or a ves-sel employed in fishing for haddock. haddock-tea (hadok-te), «. A thin chowdermade of haddock.
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