IPA: /ˈflaɪˌrɒdə/
KK: /ˈflaɪˌrɒdər/
A person who catches fish using a special type of fishing rod called a fly rod.
The flyrodder patiently waited for a fish to bite as he cast his line into the river.
Flyrodder → The word is formed from "fly" (from Old English *flēogan*, meaning to move through the air) and "rod" (from Old English *rodd*, meaning a straight stick or pole) combined with the suffix "-er" (meaning a person who). A flyrodder is a person who uses a fly rod for fishing, typically casting a lightweight lure to catch fish.
Think of someone who 'moves through the air' ('fly') with a 'stick' ('rod') to catch fish — that's what a flyrodder does.