shark in German
shark in German is Hai, Haifisch — shark means a large predatory fish with a skeleton made of cartilage rather than bone, known for its rows of sharp teeth.
shark in German
Hai
Haifisch
What does "shark" mean?
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noun A large predatory fish with a skeleton made of cartilage rather than bone, known for its rows of sharp teeth.
"A great white shark was spotted just off the coast."
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noun A person who ruthlessly exploits or cheats others, especially in business or money matters.
"The company was accused of acting like a loan shark, charging desperate borrowers extreme interest."
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noun Someone who is extremely skilled at a competitive game, especially one who hides that skill to win money (e.g. a pool shark).
"Turned out the "beginner" was a pool shark who'd hustled half the bar."
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verb To swindle or cheat someone out of money.
"He was sharked out of his savings by a fake investment scheme."
shark in a sentence
- A great white shark was spotted just off the coast.
- Sharks have existed for hundreds of millions of years.
- The company was accused of acting like a loan shark, charging desperate borrowers extreme interest.
- He's a shark in negotiations — never give him an opening.
Similar words in German
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shark" in German?
"shark" in German is Hai, Haifisch. shark means: A large predatory fish with a skeleton made of cartilage rather than bone, known for its rows of sharp teeth.
How do you use "shark" in a sentence?
Example: "A great white shark was spotted just off the coast." In German, "shark" is Hai, Haifisch.
Are there other ways to say "shark" in German?
Yes — German has 2 translations listed for "shark": Hai, Haifisch.
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