disgorger

British  

/ dɪsˈɡɔːdʒə /

noun

1. angling a thin notched metal implement for removing hooks from a fish

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Example Sentences

In the past few years Franklin Mint has surpassed that nonstop disgorger of postage stamps, the principality of Liechtenstein, as the world's most profitable manufacturer of things created solely to be collected.

From Time Magazine Archive

This savage conception of Night, as the swallower and disgorger, might start the notion of other swallowing and disgorging beings.

From Project Gutenberg

For an hour a barbel came to net every five minutes; and there was no chance of loss, as the fish simply gulped at the worms and went off with them at once, and the hook had to be removed sometimes with a disgorger.

From Project Gutenberg

“Little end’s disgorger,” said Josh; “t’other’s to knock the congers down with.”

From Project Gutenberg

“With—with the disgorger?” said Arthur.

From Project Gutenberg