Scand. Folklore any of a race of supernatural beings, variously conceived of as giants or dwarfs, living underground or in caves
See troll in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(trōl)
verbtrolled, troll·ing, trolls verb, transitive
a. To fish for by trailing a baited line from behind a slowly moving boat.
b. To fish in by trailing a baited line: troll the lake for bass.
c. To trail (a baited line) in fishing.
Slang To patrol (an area) in search for someone or something: “[Criminals] troll bus stations for young runaways”(Pete Axthelm).
Music
a. To sing in succession the parts of (a round, for example).
b. To sing heartily: troll a carol.
To roll or revolve.
verb, intransitive
To fish by trailing a line, as from a moving boat.
a. To wander about; ramble.
b. Slang To patrol an area in search for someone or something.
Music To sing heartily or gaily.
To roll or spin around.
noun
a. The act of trolling for fish.
b. A lure, such as a spoon or spinner, that is used for trolling.
Music A vocal composition in successive parts; a round.
Related Forms:
trollˈer noun
(trōl)
noun
A supernatural creature of Scandinavian folklore, variously portrayed as a friendly or mischievous dwarf or as a giant, that lives in caves, in the hills, or under bridges.