mahi-mahi

/ ˈmɑːhɪˌmɑːhɪ /

noun

1. another name for dolphin

Word History and Origins

Origin of mahi-mahi¹

C20: from Hawaiian, literally: strong-strong

Example Sentences

At the Oistins Fish Market in Bridgetown, flying fish are still available, along with marlin, mahi-mahi and tuna, though only a handful of stalls are open.

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Photographs from the trips show porcelain beaches, cerulean waters and fresh mahi-mahi.

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Mahi-mahi, juvenile swordfish, and tuna are all found foraging in conglomerations of the seaweed in the open ocean.

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She wasn't able to get grouper, and mahi-mahi or a local Mayport shrimp that's very regional to the South, so she adapted the flavors that she wanted to enjoy based on the ingredients that were around there.

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At the Winery Restaurant in Newport Beach, which has sweeping views of the harbor and a luxurious wine list, the chile-lime-rubbed mahi-mahi served with tropical fruit chutney and jasmine rice cost diners about $32 in early 2020.

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