英:[drai flai]
美:[draɪ flai]
英:[drai flai]
美:[draɪ flai]
noun
an artificial angling fly designed to float
noun
an artificial angling fly designed to float
人造蝇饵
The first known use of dry fly was in 1846
drudge1 of 2verb
to do hard or dull work
drudge2 of 2noun
a person who drudges
drudge1 of 2verb
to do hard or dull work
drudge2 of 2noun
a person who drudges
paraphernaliasingular or plural noun
personal belongings
furnishings, apparatus
purchased all the necessary paraphernalia of the sport
paraphernaliasingular or plural noun
personal belongings
furnishings, apparatus
purchased all the necessary paraphernalia of the sport
dry flynoun
a fishing fly designed to float on the water
1 In low, clear water when trout are spooky, a bait presented on a dry fly or scud hook will drift more naturally with the current and that can mean the difference between a take and a pass.
2 Because dry flies need to float, the hooks they’re tied on are much lighter hooks.
3 In most habitats, brookies are abundant and easily caught on small nymphs and dry flies, tiny spinners or live worms.
4 On the Owyhee, browns will hammer dry flies and nymphs, so be on the lookout and match the hatch!
5 The graphite fly rod is well suited to powerful casts delivering streamers, as well as precision placement of dry flies.
6 Among golden aspens with bull elk bugling down the canyon, my Orvis Encounter rod and reel combo worked Adams dry flies past slack water to fish lying in wait, flawlessly.
7 The $45 class includes information about fly rods, knot tying, dry flies, trout identification, reading water in streams and lakes and casting techniques.
8 Rods with a slower, softer action are often preferred for delicate dry fly fishing, but use any rod that suits your casting style and gives you the most feeling of control.
9 Late Qing Dynasty weak powers, sorry, dry fly, such as blood - sucking mosquitoes.
晚清衰弱列强欺, 飞来如蚊吸血干.
1 假饵