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cunner

NOUN
  1. common in north Atlantic coastal waters of the United States

How To Use cunner In A Sentence

  • With sound cutting out and shrieking feedback, the actors soldiered on, and it didn't ruin the performance, but it was a right scunner, cause that matinee show was kicking arse up till that moment. Archive 2010-06-01
  • Oor Eck looked much the same as ever, but Nicola looked fair scunnered. I don't really want to live in interesting times
  • Tautog, sea bass, and cunners share the feeding grounds of mussel beds and other small crustaceans.
  • On a more substantive point, the American public is so scunnered by politics that you can (almost!) make a case for arguing that it's better to be in the minority than the majority in Congress. The Problem With Contested Elections...
  • they took a scunner against the United States
  • For 800 of those 850 pages I was transported, absorbed, unsettled and delighted; but scunnered by the cop-out.
  • Thirty-three taxonomic groups of fish were collected in entrainment sampling, with five taxa cunner, bay anchovy, tautog, windowpane, and searobin comprising more than 90 percent of the sample. Kyle Rabin: A View to a (Fish) Kill: A Firsthand Perspective on Fish-Killing Cooling Systems
  • Ye s 'hae't afore kirk-time, but ye maun come intil the hoose to get it, for the fowk wud be scunnert to see me workin' upo 'the Sabbath-day. Donal Grant, by George MacDonald
  • And Miss Lucy Ashton, that grudged when an honest woman came near her — a taid may sit on her coffin that day, and she can never scunner when he croaks. The Bride of Lammermoor
  • Where a disgust, or, as the Scotch call it, a "scunner," is taken at any food, especially with children, they should never be forced to eat it. Papers on Health
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