The phrase "air fish" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It could be used in a creative or metaphorical context, perhaps to describe a fictional creature or concept related to both air and fish.
Example: "In the fantasy novel, the protagonist discovers a species of air fish that glides gracefully through the clouds."
Alternatives: "flying fish" or "sky fish".
People there with the same genetic background eat yogurt, drink wine, breathe the same air, fish from the same sea as their neighbors on Ikaria.
At azulejo-tiled Taberna São Pedro in Vila Nova de Gaia, the nostalgic sounds of traditional fado music fill the air, fish is roasted on pavement grills, and the heady smell of vinho verde (young wine) fills the air (00 351 916 585 046; Rua Agostinho Al Bano 84; plates of sea bass £7).
The Pike Place Fish Market, founded in 1930, is an open air fish market located in Seattle, Washington's Pike Place Market, at the corner of Pike Street and Pike Place.
Here we have a man "air fishing" in front of the Sacré-Coeur.
We stopped at one of the open-air fish restaurants.
Their headquarters was an open-air fish market in the capital, Monrovia.
The study was conducted at an open-air fish market in Madrid, where allergy patients have reported reactions.
Former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani uprooted the venerable Fulton market but left intact the illegal open-air fish markets that obstruct and pollute sections of Mott and Grand Streets.
With his family, writer stops at an open-air fish bar... My mother immediately orders a scallion-and-seafood pancake for us, then a spicy cod-head stew; my father murmurs that he still wants something live, fresh.
On a chilly afternoon in January, a few hundred protesters marched down a narrow street that connects with Samatya's main square, which is bordered by cafes and open-air fish shops.
The Al Safeer is near some open-air fish restaurants, which, in normal times, are brightly lit and jovial, with Middle Eastern music blaring from speakers on the walls.
