sabalo

[sab-uh-loh]

noun

plural

sabalos 

1. the tarpon.

Word History and Origins

Origin of sabalo¹

First recorded in 1885–90, sabalo is from the Spanish word sábalo shad < ?

Example Sentences

It plans to redeploy the proceeds to partly fund the $715 million acquisition of private equity-backed producer Sabalo Energy, whose adjacent acreage will give it scale in drilling.

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It was a popular spot for singo, sábalo and garopa.

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Sabalo, sab′a-lō, n. the tarpon.

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The tract he refers to is at the entrance of the Banado La Estrella, a huge swamp in the Formosa province of Argentina where the sabalo, the fish of the Pilcomayo, feeds and fattens.

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Like salmon in North America and Europe, the sabalo, on which 6,000 families in Bolivia alone depend, swims upstream to spawn.

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