Adams
What is another word for Adams? Here is its meaning, with related words and examples.
Noun — A style of dry fishing fly commonly used to catch trout.
We haven't recorded synonyms for Adams yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
Etymology
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
Full origin of Adams →Frequently asked questions
What does “Adams” mean?
The word “Adams” means a style of dry fishing fly commonly used to catch trout. In plain terms, mostly known as a surname, but among anglers it also refers to a specific pattern of trout fly.
How do you pronounce “Adams”?
“Adams” is pronounced A-duhmz (/ˈædəmz/ in IPA).
How do you use “Adams” in a sentence?
Here is “Adams” used in a sentence: “He tied an Adams onto his line before casting into the stream.”
What part of speech is “Adams”?
“Adams” is a noun.
Is “Adams” a common word?
“Adams” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What does an Adams fly imitate?
The Adams is a style of dry fishing fly commonly used to catch trout. Its general grey, buggy appearance is valued because it can suggest a range of insects, such as mayflies and midges, rather than one exact species.
What is the difference between an Adams and a Parachute Adams?
Both are versions of the same classic dry fly for trout, but the Parachute Adams has its hackle wound horizontally around an upright post. This makes the fly sit lower in the water and stay more visible to the angler.
When do anglers use an Adams fly?
Anglers reach for an Adams as a reliable all-purpose dry fly when trout are feeding at the surface but the exact insect is unclear. Because it imitates many insects, it is often a first choice when a hatch is hard to identify.
