The word "mullet" is a valid and commonly used word in written English.
Typically, the word "mullet" is used to refer to a hairstyle or a fish. For example: "He had a pink-tinted mullet, which was a bold choice."
Maddened by his entirely deserved punishment, Rijkaard was enveloped in red mist and, as he jogged past Völler to take up his position for Andy Brehme's free-kick, he spat in the German's carefully coiffured mullet.
Steer clear of the menu turistico, though, and follow the locals, ordering a €20 platter of grigliata di pesce – sole fillets, delicate red mullet, huge scampi, baby cuttlefish – easily enough for two.
One of these happens to be Bruno Popesso, Glauco's father-in-law, and he invites us for a lunch of freshly caught grilled cefalo, grey mullet.
A bloke in a Knights jumper and jeans, and the biggest and reddest mullet since teenage John Connor's mate in Terminator 2, wanders by with three mates, of lesser importance.
Just as Steve Jobs seemed a perfect figurehead for Apple, so too is businessman and mullet wearer Tim Martin a perfect fit as the founder and chairman of JD Wetherspoon.
Markets heave with rarely seen sea bass, red mullet and devilfish, thanks to Israel's decision to double the distance that Gaza's fishermen can sail from shore.
(The phrase: "Where did you get your mullet haircut?" is, in Danish, "Where did you get your Swede-neck?" In Swedish, it is "Where did you get your hockey haircut?")For all the jokes and misunderstandings, Swedes, Danes and Norwegians have made a good go of the "neighbour languages" business.
The rich would not be seen dead on the foreshore promenades where anglers cast for mullet on the weekends when the council does not release sewage into the sea, or on the beaches where whizzing cricket balls, rubbish and tens of thousands of paddlers vie for space.Mumbai's sports clubs, with British colonial roots, used to be the ticket.
Common saltwater varieties include bluefish, pompano, flounder, mackerel, mullet, trout, redfish, snappers, groupers, snook, sailfish, tarpon, shad, weakfish, bonefish, marlins, and sharks.
Among sea fishes, besides common species such as the red mullet and the dentex, there are, especially in southern waters, the white shark, the bluefin tuna, and the swordfish.
The sea's fauna includes more than 300 species of invertebrates and about 80 species of fish, including sturgeon, perch, bream, herring, sea-roach, gray mullet, minnow, shemaja, and bullheads.
