seafowl

[see-foul]

noun, plural sea·fowls, (especially collectively) sea·fowl.

Origin of seafowl

First recorded in 1300–50, seafowl is from the Middle English word seafoule. See sea, fowl

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Well, it has left off bleeding, but the doctor must see to it when we get back to the Seafowl.
Hunting the Skipper
George Manville Fenn
“That means the Seafowl firing at the lugger to heave to, sir,” said Murray.
Hunting the Skipper
George Manville Fenn
I was only thinking, sir, that we ought to send a messenger to the Seafowl.
Hunting the Skipper
George Manville Fenn
It was a mere sand-bank, which supplied them only with water and seafowl.
Fighting the Whales
R.M. Ballantyne
Of every species on the island, of land or seafowl, he had found a specimen.
The Bondman
Hall Caine