troll

troll englannista suomeksi

1. kajauttaa

2. pyörittää

3. uistelu

4. peikko, trolli

5. ylistää

6. uistella

7. pyöriä

8. uistin

9. rallattaa

10. laulaa kaanonissa

11. kaanon

1. peikko

2. trolli

3. kuvotus

4. purkaus">TROLL-purkaus

5. laulaa vuoroin">laulaa vuoroin

6. kilistellä

7. laulella

8. soida päässä">soida päässä

9. tokaista

10. jylistä

11. kalastaa, uistella

12. trollata

13. trollata, uistella, vetouistella

14. vetouistelu

15. trollaus, provo

16. trolli, rölli

16. Verbi

16. Substantiivi

troll englanniksi

1. Originally , a giant supernatural being; now , a grotesque humanoid creature living in caves or hills or under bridges. (defdate)

(synonyms)

2. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Edward Lumley,(nb...)|year=1851|volume=II (Scandinavian Popular Traditions and Superstitions)|page=7|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/northernmytholog02thor/page/7/mode/1up|oclc=948788455|passage=He followed their advice, and rode through a rye-field, where the Trolls were unable to follow him, but in their exasperation cried after him, "The red cock shall crow over thy dwelling." And behold! his house stood in a blaze.

3. (RQ:Emerson English Traits)

4. (RQ:Asbjornsen Braekstad Tales)

5. (quote-book)|year=1922|page=3|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/oldenglishherbohd/page/3/mode/1up|oclc=1415101902|passage=In these manuscripts we are again in an atmosphere of eotens and trolls, there are traces of even older terrors, when the first Teuton settlers in Europe struggled with the aborigines who lived in caves, hints as elusive as the phantom heroes in the Saxon poems, and as unforgettable.

7. A company, person, etc., that owns and legally enforces copyrights, patents, trademarks, or other property rights in an aggressive and opportunistic manner, often with no intention of commercially exploiting the subjects of the rights.

(hyponyms)

8. (RQ:Economist) is hoping that several measures announced on June 4th will have a similarly paralysing effect on their modern incarnation, the patent troll.

9. An ugly or unpleasant person.

(antonyms)

10. (quote-book)

11. (quote-book)|location=Toronto, Ont.|publisher=Textile Museum of Canada|year=2009|page=96|isbn=978-0-9736656-9-7|passage=In this work, the abject object—a sculpture of a fat, hairy woman—is heartbreakingly comforted by a text that claims the artist's love and desire to protect the 'ugly' troll.

12. An optical ejection from the top of the electrically active core region of a thunderstorm that is red in colour that seems to occur after tendrils of vigorous sprites extend downward towards cloudtops.

13. (non-gloss definition)

14. To move (something, especially a round object) by, or as if by, rolling; to bowl, to roll, to trundle. (defdate)

15. (RQ:Tusser Good Husbandrie)

16. (RQ:Nashe Lenten Stuffe)

17. (RQ:Swift Works)

18. (RQ:Scott Fortunes of Nigel) I was wont to trowl down the nine-pins in the skittle-ground— (..)

19. (RQ:Thackeray Napoleon)

20. ''Often followed by'' in: to cause (something) to flow or roll in like a stream.

21. To roll; also, to turn and round; to rotate, to spin, to whirl. (defdate)

22. (RQ:Scott Tales of My Landlord 2)

23. To move or walk at a leisurely pace; to ramble, to saunter, to stroll. (defdate)

24. (RQ:Quarles Emblemes)

25. Chiefly of a man: (synonym of). (defdate)

26. ''Followed by'' in: to flow or roll in like a stream.

27. (RQ:Middleton Works)

28. To sing the parts of (a catch, round, or similar song) in succession; also , to sing (a song) freely or in a carefree way, or loudly. (defdate)

29. (RQ:Shakespeare Tempest)

30. (RQ:Butler Hudibras)

31. (RQ:Shadwell Miser)

32. (RQ:Scott Rokeby)

33. (quote-book)|year=1846|page=34|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=fsDOVYQFjRcC&pg=PA34|oclc=1154922424|passage=Good Snell, do thou a burthen try / Shall change our sadness into joy: / Such as thou trollest in blythe mood, / On days of sunshine in the wood.

34. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Addison, Hollier, & Lucas|year=1862|volume=II|page=140|oclc=1253921787|passage=Deck the hall with boughs of holly, / Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la! / 'Tis the season to be jolly: / Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la! / Fill the meadcup, drain the barrel, / Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la! / Troul the ancient Christmas carol. / Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la!

35. (RQ:Eliot Romola)

36. (RQ:Stevenson Virginibus Puerisque)

37. To pass (something, specifically a bowl or other communal drinking vessel) from one person to another; to circulate, to send about.

38. (RQ:Stevenson Gammer Gurtons Nedle)

39. (RQ:Dekker Dramatic Works)

40. (RQ:Scott Ivanhoe)

41. Of bells: to ring a sequence of tones in a resounding manner.

42. Of a person: to sing the parts of a catch, round, or similar song in succession; also , to sing freely or in a carefree way, or loudly.

43. (RQ:Stevenson Donkey)

44. (RQ:Pyle Robin Hood)

45. (RQ:Camoes Burton Lyricks)'s ''Rimas Provenzales'')|stanza=V|page=336|passage=Here Challander trolleth from the crucified vine; / The Ring-dove moaneth, chattereth the Stare; / The snowy Culver fast from nest doth fare / The Throstle percheth high on olive-tine: (..)

46. Of a song: to be sung freely or in a carefree way, or loudly; also, of a tune: to be constantly in someone's mind.

47. (RQ:Dryden Kind Keeper)

48. (RQ:Barrie Lady Nicotine)

49. Of a bowl or other communal drinking vessel, or the drink inside it: to be passed around from one person to another.

50. (RQ:Middleton Chast Mayd)

51. (RQ:Scott Marmion) / While round the merry wassel bowl, / Garnished with ribbons, blithe did trowl.

52. To say (something) lightly and quickly, or in a deep, resounding voice.

53. (RQ:Jonson Staple of News) / Does not he ''cant''? VVho here does vnderſtand him?

54. (RQ:Hunt Autobiography) in Italy—Bysshe Shelley|Shelley—Pisa|page=50|passage=But they from Pisa speak well out, trolling the words clearly over the tongue.

55. To move (the tongue) lightly and quickly when speaking.

56. (RQ:Milton Paradise Lost) / Bred onely and completed to the taſte / Of luſtful appetence, to ſing, to dance, / To dreſs, and troule the Tongue, and roule the Eye.

57. To speak lightly and quickly, or in a deep, resounding voice.

58. (quote-book)|series=First Series (1493–1600)|location=publisher=(...) (w), Charles Whittingham (1795–1876)|Whittingham and Wilkins(nb...)|year=1540|year_published=1875|oclc=2555805|passage=Such ſhuld be our trollynges&11805; Chriſt vs ſo teacheth / Commaunding euer peace&11805; amonges vs for to be / Vntruly he trolleth&11805; that otherwyſe preacheth / Styreng to any ſedicion&11805; malyce or enuye

59. To move lightly and quickly; especially of the tongue when speaking; to wag.

60. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Johnson (publisher)|Joseph Johnson ''et al.''|year=a. 1617 (date written)|year_published=1810|volume=VI|page=205|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/worksofenglishpo06chaluoft/page/205/mode/1up|column=2|oclc=457440867|passage=Fill him but a boule, it will make his tongue troule, / For flowing speech flows from a of good ale.

61. (RQ:John Ford Fancies)

62. To fish in (a place) using a running line (that is, a line with a hook on the end which is drawn along the water surface, possibly a line which would originally have been spooled on to a troll ''(etymology 2, noun (senseno))'').

63. (RQ:Goldsmith Traveller)

64. To attract or out (someone or something); to allure, to elicit, to entice, to lure. (defdate)

65. (RQ:Ovid Golding Metamorphosis)

66. (RQ:John Ford Ladies Triall)

67. (quote-journal)

68. To fish using a running fishing line.

69. (RQ:John Gay Poems)

70. (senseid) To fish using a line and bait or lures trailed behind a boat similarly to trawling. (defdate)

71. (RQ:Bancroft United States) trolled along the brooks that abounded in fish.

72. (senseid) To post irrelevant or inflammatory statements in an online discussion in an attempt to start a heated argument or to derail a conversation, either for one's personal entertainment or as part of an organized political campaign. (defdate)

(ux)

73. (quote-newsgroup)

74. (RQ:Atlantic)

75. (RQ:NYPost)

76. To persistently harass someone over the noun|Internet.

77. (quote-web) Internet psychologist Graham Jones offers some explanations as to the mentality of people who troll online. In an email to Al Jazeera he explained that some forms of trolling could be unintentional.

78. (RQ:Telegraph)

79. To prank, tease, or withVerb|mess with someone in a lighthearted way.

(syn)

80. (RQ:WaPo)

81. (quote-av)

82. (quote-web)

83. An act of moving round; a repetition, a routine.

84. (RQ:Burke Revolution in France) The troll of their categorical table might have informed them that there vvas ſomething elſe in the intellectual vvorld beſides ''ſubſtance'' and ''quantity''.

85. An act of fishing by using a running line, or by trailing a line with bait or lures behind a boat. (defdate)

86. A fishing line, bait, or lure used to fish in these ways.

87. (senseid) A person who makes or posts inflammatory or insincere statements in an attempt to lure others into combative argument for purposes of personal entertainment or to manipulate their perception, especially in an online community or discussion; also, such a statement. (defdate)

(coordinate terms)

88. (RQ:Guardian): My Fat Story 9pm, TLC'' The professional troll and one-time Apprentice (British TV series)|Apprentice stirrer piles on the pounds in order to shed them in this two-part doc, which feels at times like an overly long Morning (TV programme)|This Morning item.

89. (RQ:NYT) From there, attacking people head-on—though almost always cloaked in anonymity—wasn't a big leap. And so much more on the internet became like a game, only the score consisted of attention, outrage or approval from like-minded trolls.

90. (RQ:NYT)

91. A person who sows discord, or spreads misinformation or propaganda, in order to promote an agenda as part of an organized political campaign.

92. (RQ:LATimes), the GOP nominee for Senate in Alabama, during a 2017 special election. Their campaign aimed to confuse voters into thinking Moore supported banning alcohol and that Russian bots were working on his behalf.

93. (RQ:WaPo)" saw as many as 500 low audience scores, out of just 2,400, flood the popular film-rating site Rotten Tomatoes on Jan. 12, filmmakers said, an act they believe came from trolls operating on behalf of the Saudi government to create a false sense of popular dissatisfaction.

94. (RQ:Guardian)

95. A song the parts of which are sung in succession; a catch, a round.

96. (RQ:Irving Sketch Book)

97. (quote-book)|year=1845|page=103|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/geniuscharacter00wils/page/103/mode/1up|oclc=9885652|passage=And thence the catch and troll, while "laughter, holding both his sides" sheds tears to song and ballad pathetic on the woes of married life, and all the ills that "our flesh is heir to."

98. (senseid) A small wheel; specifically , the reel or winch of a line.

99. A trolley.

100. trolly (gl)

101. (quote-journal)|issue=37

102. to troll (gl)

103. (l) (gloss)

104. the act of trolling

105. (infl of)

106. (l) (gl)

107. (l) (grotesque person, Internet troll)

108. troll (gloss)

109. an evil supernatural being

110. a (l) (gloss)

111. a greedy, aggressive or violent animal or person

112. {{quote-song|nn|year=2015|author=Olsen|artist=Faensmakt|album=Makt og ære, blod og spy|title=Konstabel snus|passage=Ho mora va et troll å faren yrkesmilitær

113. a predator

114. the name of various diseases, previously believed to be caused by evil beings

115. (l) (gl)

116. (alternative spelling of)

117. a (l) (gloss)

118. (quote-song)

119. to roll