Definition

To move around in a carefree or aimless way, often while singing or having fun.

Example

They decided to troll through the park, enjoying the sunny weather and singing songs.

Tense Forms

Conversation

I think we should just troll around the park this afternoon.

That sounds fun! I love wandering without any plan.

Yeah, we can see what we find and maybe grab some ice cream.

Perfect! Let’s just enjoy the day and troll wherever it takes us.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Definition

A mythical creature from Scandinavian stories, often depicted as living in caves or under bridges, and can be either friendly or mischievous.

Example

In the story, the troll lived under the bridge and scared anyone who tried to cross.

Conversation

Did you hear about the new movie featuring a troll?

Yeah, I saw the trailer! It looks really fun.

I love how they depict the troll as both scary and funny.

Definition

To fish by pulling a baited line behind a moving boat, or to patrol an area in search of something or someone.

Example

They decided to troll the lake for trout during their fishing trip.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Have you ever tried to troll for fish at the lake?

No, I haven't, but it sounds fun!

You should come with me this weekend; it's relaxing to troll along the water.

Root Explanation

The word 'troll' originates from Old Norse 'troll', meaning a giant or a monster. In modern usage, it refers to a person who stirs up trouble or provokes others online, drawing from the mythical connotation of a creature that disrupts peace.

Memory Tip

Imagine a giant or monster ('troll' from Old Norse) causing chaos — that's why a troll online is someone who stirs up trouble.

Visually Confused Words