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Definition of dry fly in English:
dry fly
(also dry-fly)
Translate dry fly into Spanish
noun
An artificial fishing fly which is made to float lightly on the water.
as modifier ‘dry-fly fishing’- ‘The dry fly acts as a float would in coarse fishing and clearly shows a take as it is gets pulled under.’
- ‘For most of my river fishing I use a rod with a floating line and a nine foot leader together with a selection of artificial dry flies that have barbless hooks.’
- ‘It is funny how fishing dry flies can make people strike at every sign of movement around the fly; I am hardly one to criticise this, for I too am rather quick on the strike.’
- ‘This second edition covers all aspects of fly fishing from tiny dry flies for brown trout to those big flies used for stripers and sailfish.’
- ‘River trouting with a dry fly is all about slowly making one's way upstream, often creeping and crawling into position.’
- ‘The reason is that it is demonstrably better than monofilament when used with small nymphs and dry flies because it is virtually invisible in water.’
- ‘Several anglers reported catching fish on dry flies.’
- ‘Although it is unlikely that the dry fly will be prominent until later in the season, it can do no harm to get into the habit of tying a few early so that your fly box is ready when the trout start moving on the surface.’
- ‘As more rose it became time to try a small dry fly.’
- ‘I have taken a lot of grayling in winter on a dry fly.’
- ‘This dry fly can be deadly during the early part of the season, particularly in late May when there is a hatch of mayflies.’
- ‘In brighter or calmer conditions, smaller flies are used, or dry flies if fish are showing.’
- ‘There are generally three different categories of flies in fly fishing - nymphs, dry flies and streamers.’
- ‘On the Surrey-Sussex borders salmon are fairly regularly caught on dry flies, particularly sedges.’
- ‘It even pays to try dry flies on occasion, especially if you're river fishing.’
- ‘But make sure you have some dry flies and nymphs in your fly box so you can cover all possibilities.’
- ‘It would be foolish to neglect a selection of dry flies in the warmer months as these too can be very productive.’
- ‘He then talked about his salmon and how they had at times been taken on dry flies in warmer weather.’
- ‘Taking an aggressive rainbow on a dry fly is akin to pulling the sword from the stone or returning the ring to the mountain - for many, a dream that has its best chance of becoming reality during the very weeks ahead.’
- ‘Stocked annually by the local council, the residents of this remarkable little stream soon become wild, so fishing for them is best approached at dusk and with a tiny dry fly on a fine leader.’
intransitive verb
[no object]Fish using a dry fly.
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