[
US
/ˈwɑˈhu, wəˈhu/
]
[ UK /wˈæhuː/ ]
[ UK /wˈæhuː/ ]
NOUN
- deciduous shrub having purple capsules enclosing scarlet seeds
- large fast-moving predacious food and game fish; found worldwide
- upright deciduous plant with crimson pods and seeds; the eastern United States from New York to Florida and Texas
How To Use wahoo In A Sentence
- Wouldn't it be dreamy to hold on to the water-park wahoo of summer… all year round?
- Do I get excited about Beyonce because, wahoo, it's one more song about relationships?
- Offshore, the marlin chased our baits without committing themselves further, but we caught some super wahoo.
- The three recently took turns ‘handballing’ the rod aboard Krepp's boat the Tracey Ann to haul in a 40 kg wahoo.
- Offshore, we got into dolphinfish in good numbers, plus some wahoo. The Greatest Fishing Lodges in the World
- Purple Finches flock to the wahoo elm trees to feed on the buds, and Crossbills attack the pine cones.
- Skewered chunks of wahoo, a firm, white fish, come in a garlicky scampi butter that turns them irresistible.
- He took a step backward and plunged down an open deck hatch, disappearing from sight with one last ‘wahoo!’
- Wait a minute. Is she going for spring vacation or spring break? Wahoo!
- Examples are glossy black chokecherry, Siberian and ‘red splendor’ crabapple, snowberry, bittersweet, sumacs, American highbush cranberry, eastern and European wahoo, Virginia creeper and Chinaberry.
