英语词汇“troll”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

troll¹ v.

to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice: [no object]to troll merrily in the choir.[~ + object]to troll some notes.
Sportto fish in (a body of water) by trailing a line behind a slow-moving boat: [~ + object]trolling the lake for trout.[no object]trolling for trout.

n. [countable]

a song whose parts are sung one after the other;
a round.
Sportthe act of fishing by trolling.

troll² n. [countable]

Mythology(in Scandinavian folk stories) a supernatural being, usually hostile to humans, who lives underground or in caves.

troll¹ v.t.

to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice.
to sing in the manner of a round or catch.
to fish for or in with a moving line, working the line up or down with a rod, as in fishing for pike, or trailing the line behind a slow-moving boat.
to move (the line or bait) in doing this.
to cause to turn round and round;
roll.
[Obs.]to hand around, as a bowl of liquor at table.

v.i.

to sing with a full, rolling voice;
give forth full, rolling tones.
to be uttered or sounded in such tones.
to fish by trolling.
to roll;
turn round and round.
to move nimbly, as the tongue in speaking.

a song whose parts are sung in succession;
a round.
the act of trolling.
a lure used in trolling for fish.
the fishing line containing the lure and hook for use in trolling.

Middle High German trollen walk or run with short steps
Middle French troller to run here and there
Middle English trollen to roll, stroll 1350–1400

troll′er, n.

troll² n.

Mythology(in Scandinavian folklore) any of a race of supernatural beings, sometimes conceived as giants and sometimes as dwarfs, inhabiting caves or subterranean dwellings.
Slang Termsa person who lives or sleeps in a park or under a viaduct or bridge, as a bag lady or derelict.

Old Norse troll demon
1610–20

troll /trəʊl/ vb

to draw (a baited line, etc) through the water, often from a boat
to fish (a stretch of water) by trolling
to fish (for) by trolling
to roll or cause to roll
archaic to sing (a refrain, chorus, etc) or (of a refrain, etc) to be sung in a loud hearty voice
(intransitive) Brit informal to walk or stroll

a bait or lure used in trolling, such as a spinner

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French troller to run about; related to Middle High German trollen to run with short steps

ˈtroller n

troll /trəʊl/ n

(in Scandinavian folklore) one of a class of supernatural creatures that dwell in caves or mountains and are depicted either as dwarfs or as giants

Etymology: 19th Century: from Old Norse: demon; related to Danish trold

单词	troll
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 troll¹ /troʊl/USA pronunciation v. to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice: [no object]to troll merrily in the choir.[~ + object]to troll some notes. Sportto fish in (a body of water) by trailing a line behind a slow-moving boat: [~ + object]trolling the lake for trout.[no object]trolling for trout. n. [countable] a song whose parts are sung one after the other; a round. Sportthe act of fishing by trolling. troll² /troʊl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Mythology(in Scandinavian folk stories) a supernatural being, usually hostile to humans, who lives underground or in caves. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 troll¹ (trōl),USA pronunciation v.t. to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice. to sing in the manner of a round or catch. to fish for or in with a moving line, working the line up or down with a rod, as in fishing for pike, or trailing the line behind a slow-moving boat. to move (the line or bait) in doing this. to cause to turn round and round; roll. [Obs.]to hand around, as a bowl of liquor at table. v.i. to sing with a full, rolling voice; give forth full, rolling tones. to be uttered or sounded in such tones. to fish by trolling. to roll; turn round and round. to move nimbly, as the tongue in speaking. n. a song whose parts are sung in succession; a round. the act of trolling. a lure used in trolling for fish. the fishing line containing the lure and hook for use in trolling. Middle High German trollen walk or run with short steps Middle French troller to run here and there Middle English trollen to roll, stroll 1350–1400 troll′er, n. troll² (trōl),USA pronunciation n. Mythology(in Scandinavian folklore) any of a race of supernatural beings, sometimes conceived as giants and sometimes as dwarfs, inhabiting caves or subterranean dwellings. Slang Termsa person who lives or sleeps in a park or under a viaduct or bridge, as a bag lady or derelict. Old Norse troll demon 1610–20 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: troll /trəʊl/ vb to draw (a baited line, etc) through the water, often from a boat to fish (a stretch of water) by trolling to fish (for) by trolling to roll or cause to roll archaic to sing (a refrain, chorus, etc) or (of a refrain, etc) to be sung in a loud hearty voice (intransitive) Brit informal to walk or stroll n a bait or lure used in trolling, such as a spinner Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French troller to run about; related to Middle High German trollen to run with short steps ˈtroller n troll /trəʊl/ n (in Scandinavian folklore) one of a class of supernatural creatures that dwell in caves or mountains and are depicted either as dwarfs or as giants Etymology: 19th Century: from Old Norse: demon; related to Danish trold
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