fulmar

• The rest are generally known only by specialists: cadder and related kae; fulmar and related maw, akin to E mew; gare-fowl and possibly related gyrfalcon; gowk which superseded OE géac ` cuckoo '> obsolete (obs) E yeke; the related loom and loon, the related scarf and scart; scua, steg, and tern. —  VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XI No 3
• Near starvation, Sedna was eventually tricked and kidnapped (or rescued, depending how you look at it) by a weird half-human, half-bird creature called a fulmar. —  Does Not Exist
• We also saw a variety of seabirds -- gannet, fulmar, petrel, skua, guillemot and many other kinds of seagull. —  UnderwaterTimes.com News of the Underwater World
• The fulmar is bold and voracious, and smells villanously, on which account it is only eaten in cases of necessity, although its flesh, if the bird has not recently devoured too much rotten blubber, is by no means without relish, at least for those who have become accustomed to the flavour of train oil, when not too strong. —  The Voyage of the Vega round Asia and Europe, Volume I and Volume II
• The deserted fulmar-bridegroom, taking a leaf out of Prospero's book, raised a storm. —  The New North

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