trout
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++trout /traʊt/ ●○○ noun 1.
(plural trout) [countable, uncountable]HBF a common river-fish, often used for food, or the flesh of this fish 鳟鱼〔一种常见河鱼〕;鳟鱼肉2. old trout British English spokenUNPLEASANT an unpleasant or annoying old person, especially a woman 老家伙,老东西〔尤指老妇人〕
Examples from the Corpus
trout• The Arundell Arms Hotel in Devon runs a variety of courses in wet and dry fly fishing for salmon and trout.• Providing fresh trout for dinner was rarely a problem.• Winnisquam has some good lake trout, so the guys say, but this part of Winnipesaukee is prime.• Insects falling into the water during the summer provide a substantial proportion of the diet of trout.• That includes eight lakes that will receive bonus trophy-size trout in the 5-to 12-pound class.• The loch is full of wild brown trout; where a basket of thirty trout is the rule, rather than the exception.Origin trout (1000-1100) Late Latin tructa type of fish with sharp teeth, from Greek, from trogein “to bite”trout nounChinese
river-fish, a for used Corpus often food, common
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trout
trout /traʊt/
noun
1. (plural trout) [uncountable and countable] a common river-fish, often used for food, or the flesh of this fish
2. old trout British English spoken an unpleasant or annoying old person, especially a woman
trout /traʊt/
noun Date: 1000-1100
Language: Late Latin
Origin: tructa type of fish with sharp teeth, from Greek, from trogein 'to bite'
Language: Late Latin
Origin: tructa type of fish with sharp teeth, from Greek, from trogein 'to bite'

1. (plural trout) [uncountable and countable] a common river-fish, often used for food, or the flesh of this fish
2. old trout British English spoken an unpleasant or annoying old person, especially a woman

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