troll in Latin
troll in Latin is trollum — troll means in folklore, a large, often ugly supernatural creature living in caves, hills, or under bridges.
troll in Latin
trollum
(originally, Scandinavian, _, mythology, now, also, European folklore) a giant supernatural being, especially a grotesque humanoid creature living in caves or hills or under bridges. [from early 17th c.]
What does "troll" mean?
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noun In folklore, a large, often ugly supernatural creature living in caves, hills, or under bridges.
"In the fairy tale, a troll guarded the bridge and demanded a toll."
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verb To post deliberately provocative or inflammatory comments online to upset people or derail a discussion.
"He was banned from the forum for trolling other users."
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noun Someone who posts such deliberately provocative content online.
"The video was flooded with comments from trolls."
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verb To fish by trailing a baited line behind a slowly moving boat.
"They spent the afternoon trolling for mackerel off the coast."
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troll in a sentence
- In the fairy tale, a troll guarded the bridge and demanded a toll.
- He was banned from the forum for trolling other users.
- He trolled the comment section just to start an argument.
- The video was flooded with comments from trolls.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "troll" in Latin?
"troll" in Latin is trollum. troll means: In folklore, a large, often ugly supernatural creature living in caves, hills, or under bridges.
How do you use "troll" in a sentence?
Example: "In the fairy tale, a troll guarded the bridge and demanded a toll." In Latin, "troll" is trollum.
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