Home › Forums › Seaway Fishing General Forum › The Seawayfishing Vocabulary
Tagged: 96wellplatetemplate
I want to put together a page of terms and explanations we use here on SeawayFishing. If you have any others to add or feel that a word or term needs a better description let me know below.
Sulking – What schools of large fish do when they aren’t feeding, usually on the bottom but can be midwater.
Mooching – Slow methodic surface feeding behaviour usually associated with yellowtail kingfish.
Bustup – Surface feeding behaviour by multiple fish at once.
CCM – Chika Chika Muroran, A colour of Ecogear Grass Minnows commonly used in the seaway.
Turbo Troll – Fast Trolling between 6 & 8 knots first used by Jayde over the Canyon and in the Northern Y.
Sipping – What birds do to pick up bait feeding on or near the surface. Not associated with fish feeding.
Tracking – Birds looking down into the water tracking fish pushing bait to the surface.
Tarpon Tap – Subtle feeding behaviour by Tarpon where they come up behind your lure and nudge it, hit it, grab it with just the front of thier mouth.
Kaboom! – What happens when a GT hits a popper.
Edge Fishing – Casting lures at the edge of the rocks of the seaway
Pipeline – The Sand Pumping Pipe that crosses the Seaway from South to North.
Vision 111 – the name we use for the Megabass Vision 110 + 1 lure
FWF – short name for Foul Weather Fishing, associated with 20-30kt winds and rain.
Dead Sticking – A technique used with softplastics, basically getting a soft plastic to a certain depth then not retrieving or moving the rod.
Slow Rolling – A soft plastic technique where you cast out your plastic then slowly wind it back to the boat.
I’ll be adding more as i think of them.
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wow this so good
Love this idea—having a glossary like this really helps newer fishos get up to speed with the local lingo, especially when terms like “Tarpon Tap” or “Turbo Troll” are pretty unique to this community. I’d suggest adding “Sounding” to the list too—it’s when you’re using a fishfinder to track bait schools or structure. Maybe also “Peckers”—those small bait-stealing fish that chew soft plastics to bits without ever hooking up.
Your descriptions are spot on. The breakdown of behaviours like “Mooching” and “Bustup” is super helpful for recognizing patterns on the water. It’s actually not unlike how we analyze sample behavior in lab setups. We use tools like a 96 well plate template to track subtle responses across different conditions—each well offering a clue, kind of like interpreting surface bird movement or current lines to locate fish.
Looking forward to seeing more terms added. This kind of resource is gold for anyone trying to fish smarter, not harder.
This is a great idea, Craig. A shared glossary really helps both new and experienced anglers stay on the same page. Terms like Tarpon Tap and Dead Sticking are explained clearly and feel spot on for real on-water situations.
One thing I’ve noticed across outdoor and travel communities is how certain phrases or “local terms” often confuse newcomers until they see a clear explanation. We recently covered a similar concept around unclear destination and activity terms in this article about to visit Vuzillfotsps, where people search for meaning before committing time or travel:
Having simple definitions like yours makes a big difference. If you plan to expand this list, a short section on how these terms are commonly misunderstood could add even more value. Looking forward to seeing more added.
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