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Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

seagan en · ADJ

Etymology

Blend of seafood + vegan.

Meanings

  1. (not-comparable) Being or relating to a plant-based pescetarian diet in which some seafood (in essence, finned fish and shellfish) is incorporated into an otherwise vegan diet.
    • moules mariniere, a sustainable seagan treat. 2019 November 7, Dale Berning Sawa, “Fishy business: should we all be seagans?”, in The Guardian:
    • The technical term for someone following such a diet would be “pescetarian,” though it has also been dubbed a “seagan” diet, meaning a diet that is wholly plant-based, except to include seafood. 2017, Gary Zeolla, Creationist Diet:
    • So, while some consumers fully embrace the plant-based trend, others are looking for that 'seagan' combination of seafood and plant-based dishes, which is an area where we're seeing a great deal of menu innovation from customers and have also been building our own online recipe bank. 2020 January 23, Alice Leader, “What food do pub-goers want to see on menus in 2020?”, in Morning Advertiser:
    • Originally created in 2016 by food writers and the team behind The Vegan Cheat Sheet, Amy Cramer and Lisa McComsey, the Seagan diet is being touted as a possible contender. Combining the plant-based regimen of the vegan lifestyle, the Seagan diet espouses the benefits of a few sustainably sourced seafood meals each week. 2019 March 13, Sean Murphy, “What is the 'Seagan' diet and is it the next big food trend?”, in The Scotsman:
    • We've gathered three weeks' worth of seagan menus to take the guesswork out of eating well. 2016, Amy Cramer, Lisa McComsey, Seagan Eating, page 54:

seagan en · NOUN

Etymology

Blend of seafood + vegan.

Meanings

  1. An individual who adheres to a seagan diet.
    • In the early weeks after my daughter was born, each morning I would nurse her while my husband, the “seagan” (vegan, eats seafood), went outside and gathered dozens of containers filled with food from our doorstep. 2015 May 9, Sharline Chiang, “New Mom Turns to Ancient Chinese Recipes for Postpartum Recovery”, in KQED:
    • You're a Vegan! You're a A Beegan! You're a Seagan! 2020, Stephen Wildish, How to Vegan: An illustrated guide, page 15:
    • As seagans, we keep tons of canned beans, fruits, and vegetables on hand that we can pop open, throw into a pot, and use to create a quick, nutritious meals. 2016, Amy Cramer, Lisa McComsey, Seagan Eating, page 184:
    • (see title) 2019 November 7, Dale Berning Sawa, “Fishy business: should we all be seagans?”, in The Guardian:

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
seagans Number=Plur lexicographic