sauger

American  

[saw-ger] / ˈsɔ gər /

noun

1. a freshwater, North American pikeperch, Stizostedion canadense.

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sauger British  

/ ˈsɔːɡə /

noun

1. a small North American pikeperch, Stizostedion canadense, with a spotted dorsal fin: valued as a food and game fish

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Etymology

Origin of sauger

An Americanism dating back to 1880–85; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Domaine Sauger’s white is 80 percent sauvignon blanc, 20 percent chardonnay.

From Washington Post

Photo by Jeffrey Sauger for General Motors The Hummer EV Edition 1 also has a performance setting that lets you harness the electric propulsion system’s full power, which GM claims can send the vehicle from zero to 60 in about three seconds.

From The Verge

Sauger is the most sought-after sport fish of the Sander species on the Ohio, and is prized as excellent table fare.

From Washington Times

During the winter and early spring, they congregate downstream of dams, providing prime fishing opportunities, but high harvest rates have prevented the sauger population from reaching its full potential.

From Washington Times

The Ohio River Fisheries Management Team recommended the new regulations last year in an effort to ensure that the Ohio River’s sauger population remains sustainable for future generations.

From Washington Times