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Fishing rod   /fˈɪʃɪŋ rɑd/   Listen
Fishing rod

noun
1.
A rod of wood or steel or fiberglass that is used in fishing to extend the fishing line.  Synonym: fishing pole.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Fishing rod" Quotes from Famous Books



... was Friday the thirteenth," growled Billy. "I broke my fishing rod and I've lost my knife and Jim Archer stepped on a nail and can't go ...
— Keineth • Jane D. Abbott

... a fishing rod or a long pole with a nail in the end. With anything save your fingers roll them in the sand or in tufts of grass to remove the spines. Slice off either end, score the skin down one side, press lightly, and a lush globule of pale gold or rosy red fruit larger ...
— Her Father's Daughter • Gene Stratton-Porter

... chaps. We'll row over and see them some day. They have wild times around their camp-fire, telling yarns and watching the roaring blaze in their oil stove. They've got a fancy Indian blanket, you ought to see it. One of them paddled over to camp one day and wanted to buy a fishing rod. He had about a hundred dollars with ...
— Roy Blakeley's Adventures in Camp • Percy Keese Fitzhugh

... morning said good-bye to the town, and now he felt as though he had, in some way, hurt or insulted it. And, all the afternoon, he was saying farewell to the house. He did not wander from room to room, but rather sat up in the schoolroom pretending to mend a fishing rod which Mr. Monk had given him that summer. He did not really care about the rod—he was not even thinking of it. He heard all the sounds of the house as he sat there. He could tell all the clocks, that one booming softly ...
— Jeremy • Hugh Walpole

... dead to wind'ard of us, and about four mile away," answered Simpson. "Better take in the to'garns'l, hadn't we, sir?" he continued, cocking his eye aloft to where in the dim light the spar could be faintly seen whipping and buckling like a fishing rod at every mad plunge and heave of the sorely-overdriven little vessel. That she was being overdriven was perfectly evident, not only from the tremendous quantity of water that she was shipping forward at every furious dive into the head-sea, but from the steep angle of her ...
— A Middy in Command - A Tale of the Slave Squadron • Harry Collingwood


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