Associations to the word «Trout»
Noun
- Salmon
- Perch
- Carp
- Catfish
- Spawning
- Brook
- Headwater
- Fishing
- Sturgeon
- Sucker
- Yellowstone
- Eel
- Spawn
- Fishery
- Pike
- Cod
- Fish
- Char
- Rainbow
- Roach
- Stream
- Aquaculture
- Herring
- Waters
- Bait
- Schubert
- Tuna
- Loch
- Fisherman
- Cisco
- Creek
- Fly
- Watershed
- Shrimp
- Tributary
- Bass
- Replica
- Quintet
- Boating
- Dolly
- Lake
- Kern
- Chum
- Otter
- Pond
- Lobster
- Crab
- Biomass
- Kingfisher
- Sportsman
- Quail
- Subspecies
- Elk
- Beaver
- Reservoir
- Rudd
- Pheasant
- Oyster
- Canoeing
- Millimeter
- Crustacean
- Catch
- Camping
- Seafood
- Ppm
- Fry
- Jennie
- Habitat
- Deer
- Wildlife
- Hook
Adjective
Wiktionary
TROUT, noun. Any of several species of fish in Salmonidae, closely related to salmon, and distinguished by spawning more than once.
TROUT, noun. (British) (pejorative) An elderly woman of dubious sensibilities.
TROUT, verb. (Internet chat) To (figuratively) slap someone with a slimy, stinky, wet trout; to admonish jocularly.
TROUT, proper noun. A surname.
TROUT COD, noun. Maccullochella macquariensis, a large predatory freshwater fish of eastern Australia.
TROUT LILIES, noun. Plural of trout lily
TROUT LILY, noun. Any of various plants in the Liliaceae genus Erythronium, also called fawn lily and dog's tooth violet.
TROUT POUT, noun. (slang) The exaggerated, grotesque result of injection of excessive quantities of collagen into the lips in order to make them appear fuller.
TROUT POUTS, noun. Plural of trout pout
TROUT RIVER, proper noun. One of six rivers in North America
TROUT RIVER, proper noun. A town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
TROUT RIVER, proper noun. A hamlet in New York, USA
Dictionary definition
TROUT, noun. Flesh of any of several primarily freshwater game and food fishes.
TROUT, noun. Any of various game and food fishes of cool fresh waters mostly smaller than typical salmons.
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.