Pronunciation: /pɛskəˈtɛriən/
noun a person who does not eat meat but does eat fish
A1 My friend is a pescetarian, so she only eats fish and seafood.
A2 I recently learned about the pescetarian diet, which excludes meat but includes fish.
B1 As a pescetarian, Sarah enjoys cooking creative seafood dishes for her friends.
B2 The pescetarian lifestyle has become more popular as people seek healthier eating habits.
C1 Being a pescetarian requires careful meal planning to ensure adequate protein intake.
C2 The pescetarian diet is often praised for its environmental sustainability compared to traditional meat-based diets.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a pescetarian
A1 I am a pescetarian, so I only eat fish and seafood.
A2 She follows a pescetarian diet, which means she doesn't eat meat but does eat fish.
B1 Being a pescetarian can be challenging when dining out with friends who prefer meat dishes.
B2 The pescetarian lifestyle promotes sustainability by reducing the consumption of red meat.
C1 As a pescetarian, I have found creative ways to incorporate plant-based proteins into my meals.
C2 The pescetarian diet has been shown to have numerous health benefits, including lower risks of heart disease and stroke.
formal She has been following a pescetarian diet for the past year, focusing on seafood and plant-based foods.
informal My friend is a pescetarian, so we always have to find seafood options when we go out to eat.
slang I'm trying out this pescetarian thing to see if I feel healthier and more energetic.
figurative Being a pescetarian in a sea of meat-eaters can sometimes feel like swimming against the current.
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