troll
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
troll1 /trəʊl, trɒl/
▶noun (in folklore) an ugly cave-dwelling being depicted as either a giant or a dwarf.
– origin ME (in the sense ‘witch’): from ON and Swed. troll, Dan. trold.
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
troll2 /trəʊl, trɒl/
▶verb
- 1 (often troll for) fish by trailing a baited line behind a boat.
■ search for something.
- 2 chiefly Brit. stroll.
- 3 sing in a happy and carefree way.
- 4 (usu. as noun trolling) informal send (an email or newsgroup posting) with the intention of provoking an angry response.
■ a line or bait used in trolling for fish.
– derivatives
troller noun.
troller noun.
– origin ME (in the sense ‘stroll, roll’): of uncertain origin; cf. OFr. troller ‘wander in search of game’ and Mid. High Ger. trollen ‘stroll’.
'troll' also found in these Oxford entries:

