Gudgeon [noun]

Gudgeon eats stickleback, jack-pike eats gudgeon and grows fat, till at last the sturgeon in his armour eats him.

Barbel, roach, club, and gudgeon are plentiful round the Bell Weir; and trout are often taken.

Why must we wait till we go abroad before we think of asking for gudgeon?

A large upright post is placed on a gudgeon, with shafts extending horizontally 15 or 20 feet.

This forms an abutment for supporting the ladle in the gudgeon band, being secured to this last by latch bolts and cotters.

Believe me, your gudgeon nibbled because I sang him to the surface--just as the snakes come out for the song of the snake-charmer.

He is much like the perch for his shape, and taken to be better than the perch, but will grow to be bigger than a gudgeon.

Pass we now to the second act, wherein we find Mr. and Mrs. Gudgeon engaged in a remarkably humorous colloquy.

"Then do not use it to talk foolishness," said the gudgeon; and the roach's fins blushed scarlet, and are red to this day.

It has a round iron gudgeon 11⁄2″ in diameter that reaches down into the top of the mast about 18 inches.