Definition of berley in English:

berley

noun ˈbəːli

mass nounAustralian

Fish bait scattered on the water.
berley is an essential element to the success of your fishing here
Example sentencesExamples
- Be ready rigged and drift the bait down the trail with the berley.
- Head around into the boat harbour with some berley, and the luderick should be there.
- About 15 kilograms of berley was used in a cage dive, which was less likely to attract sharks than the half-tonne of offal dumped by commercial fishermen.
- Use berley sparingly and it won't cause too many problems.
- If targeting these fish, why not make a berley trail—drift some unweighted dead bait down it, or troll a pattern of small skirted or popper lures.
- If bites stop, it is usually because the berley has run out, or the tide has turned.
- You want your berley flowing into a jumble of rocks, guts, and weeds, not straight out to sea.
- A continuous flow of berley is important.
- Being in the centre of the viscous pea soup of berley was not a good situation.
- Everyone scrambled and jostled for a vantage point to watch the creature investigate the berley, which led it here.

Origin

Mid 19th century: of unknown origin.

单词	berley
释义	Definition of berley in English: berley noun ˈbəːli mass nounAustralian Fish bait scattered on the water. berley is an essential element to the success of your fishing here Example sentencesExamples Be ready rigged and drift the bait down the trail with the berley. Head around into the boat harbour with some berley, and the luderick should be there. About 15 kilograms of berley was used in a cage dive, which was less likely to attract sharks than the half-tonne of offal dumped by commercial fishermen. Use berley sparingly and it won't cause too many problems. If targeting these fish, why not make a berley trail—drift some unweighted dead bait down it, or troll a pattern of small skirted or popper lures. If bites stop, it is usually because the berley has run out, or the tide has turned. You want your berley flowing into a jumble of rocks, guts, and weeds, not straight out to sea. A continuous flow of berley is important. Being in the centre of the viscous pea soup of berley was not a good situation. Everyone scrambled and jostled for a vantage point to watch the creature investigate the berley, which led it here. Origin Mid 19th century: of unknown origin.
随便看	have eyes like saucers have eyes like saucers have failed have faith in have/feel a longing have feet on the ground have finger on the pulse have fingers in the till have finished with have first dibs have first dibs have fixed up have for breakfast have force have forebodings about have for sale have fun have/get/take one's revenge have/get the upper hand have given up have going for one have gone out with the ark have goosebumps have gooseflesh have goose pimples