spooled - when a large fish rips all the line of your spool
prop. - short for propeller
shaker - a small fish, usually refering to a salmon
steal head - a sea run rainbow trout

hit like a freight train-description of what happens when fishing for smaller species of fish, a larger species like a musky slams into your lure and just keeps on going.

In the flasher section look for cow bells, flash lites, ford fenders. These are your pop gear. I prefer the ford fender for success, however, hildebrandt makes a good set of blades and is easier to reel in.

---

Tug's the Drug

blueback - kokanee, land locked sockeye or coho.
muskie - muskellunge
mack - mackinaw, laker, lake trout, grey salmon
burbot - freshwater ling cod
sweet water - fresh water
kam - kamloops rainbow, rainbow world record holder - 37#s

---

Tug's the Drug

me and my friends would call the game wardens "500 scopes" because if you did anything wrong they already saw you with their scopes 500 yards away.

I have seen a few for flipping, but not pitching... it is different, I don't know if a lot of people know that. Here is the best definition I can give - FOR THE RECORD. I cant explain it very good, (or do it very good - I guess I'm ok at it...) so I cut it off my secret info website...
The Pitch Cast (Pitchin')
This is best for targets between 10 and 30 feet away and provides a very quiet lure entry. Use a rod 6 1/2 feet or longer and a single-hook lure such as a worm, jig or spinnerbait. Face the target. Let out line until the lure is even with the reel. Hold the lure in your free hand at waist level. Lower the rod tip toward the water and put tension on the line. In one smooth, quick motion, swing the rod tip forward toward the target and upward, letting go of the lure with your free hand. Use only your wrist, arm movement is not a factor. As the lure moves from beneath the rod tip, release the line and continue raising the rod tip. (On bait casting gear, this cast requires a very light setting on the spool tension control, and you must know how to control the spool with your thumb, or the reel will backlash.) The lure should fly just above the water. Use a combination of line tension and rod movement to guide it to the target and to make it touch down softly. If you stop the bait just before it enters the water you'll almost always get a smooth entry. Immediately place your free hand on the reel and be ready for a strike.

---

<*)))))><

Pond pearch - small pumpkinseed panfish
Chromer - A fresh from the ocean fish, not in full spawning colors
Dolly - Dolly varden/Bull trout
Mack - Mackinaw, or lake trout
Cut-Bow - A hybrid of a cutthrroat and a Rainbow trout
Brookies - Eastern brook trout

---

My Fishing Pic's

http://s221.photobucket.com/albums/dd102/derrick_k/?albumview=grid

Flipping - a primarily bass fishing technique used to accurately and gently present a bait into a difficult to cast to location/cover. Done by a pendulum-motion of the bait and manipulation of the line.
Koke -kokanee trout, landlocked salmon, landlocked sockeye
GW- our friendly game warden
Bow- any rainbow trout
Trip- triploid trophy trout, stocked 1.5lb to 2.0+ rainbow trout
Loid- same as above def.
Bucketmouth- Slang term for largemouth bass.
Bugeye- Slang term for walleye
Hardwater Fishing- Slang term for ice fishing, see also: freezing butt off.
Snake - Slang for Northern Pike (Term heard a lot in the mid-west)
Tiger Trout - A hybrid cross between a Brook Trout and a Brown Trout
Cracker - A fisherman who looses a fish before getting the fish in to the net.
Holdorver - A fish that was stocked at least one season prior to the current fishing season.
Murky Lurker - A fish of supernatural size that resides in the murky depths of any body of water.
Lunker - A large fish worth bragging about.
Lunks - Multiple lunkers.
Wopper - big fish
Bream - bluegill (down South)
Snag - when your line gets caught on something other than a fish
Smallie - smallmouth bass
King - chinook salmon
Blackmouth - small chinook salmon
Silver - coho salmon or a kokanee
Mackinaw - lake trout
Wiskers - catfish
Boil - refered to when a fish takes a fly off the surface
Cutbow - a cross between a rainbow and a cuthroat
Saugeye - a cross between a sauger and a walleye
Squafish - northern pikeminnow
Crawdad - crayfish
Blues - the blue catfish
Nightcrawler - A large species of worm that is often used by fisherman. They often surface in the evenings, which is when many anglers collect them.
Beds - Sections at the bottom of a lake that have been cleared of debris and silt by by bass for the purpose of spawning and laying eggs. Often times the beds are located by some form of cover (ie stumps, logs, etc.)
Hawg - A large fish
Fishing Hole - A spot on a body of water that is known for good angling opportunities.
Catch-and-Release - The practice of releasing the fish you have caught so that they can be caught another day. This practice should be done carefully, leaving the fish in the water at all times if possible, and if not, keeping the fish out of water for a minimal time.
Strike - The action of a fish taking your bait or lure.
Red eye - rock bass
Waldo - walleye
Boot - a dark fish (salmon/steelhead)
Down Streamer - a steelhead that has spawned and is heading back to the salt.
Birds nest/rats nest - Backlash
Dog - Chum Salmon
"Silver Bright" Salmon - What they sell Chums as in the stores.
Reds - spawning beds
Mending - The adjustment of ones fishing line while or after casting, usually done by fly fisherman to keep the fly in the strike zone longer.
Hangup - snag
Suicide Salmon - a salmon that jumps when a large boat motors past it
Spawner - a salmon nearing the end of its life swimming upstream
Panfish - a small species of fish like bluegill, crappie, etc.
Spooled - when a large fish rips all the line of your spool
Prop. - short for propeller
Shaker - a small fish, usually refering to a salmon
Steal head - a sea run rainbow trout
Blueback - kokanee, land locked sockeye or coho.
Muskie - muskellunge
Mack - mackinaw, laker, lake trout, grey salmon
Burbot - freshwater ling cod
Sweet water - fresh water
Kam - kamloops rainbow, rainbow world record holder - 37#s
"500 scopes" - game wardens scoping you out with their binoculars from 500 yards away
Black Bass - A general term given to a several species of bass, including largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass.
Crankbait - A lure made of wood or plastic with a bill that allows the lure to dive when you reel it in (hence "crankbait"). While they are being reeled, they wiggle, which gives these lures the apperance of a real fish.
Stern - The rear of a boat
Bow - The front part of the boat
Port - The left side of the boat when looking forward from the stern
Starboard - The right side of the boat when looking forward from the stern
Still fishing - Casting the bait out and letting it set until you get a bite
The Pitch Cast (Pitchin') - This is best for targets between 10 and 30 feet away and provides a very quiet lure entry. Use a rod 6 1/2 feet or longer and a single-hook lure such as a worm, jig or spinnerbait. Face the target. Let out line until the lure is even with the reel. Hold the lure in your free hand at waist level. Lower the rod tip toward the water and put tension on the line. In one smooth, quick motion, swing the rod tip forward toward the target and upward, letting go of the lure with your free hand. Use only your wrist, arm movement is not a factor. As the lure moves from beneath the rod tip, release the line and continue raising the rod tip. (On bait casting gear, this cast requires a very light setting on the spool tension control, and you must know how to control the spool with your thumb, or the reel will backlash.) The lure should fly just above the water. Use a combination of line tension and rod movement to guide it to the target and to make it touch down softly. If you stop the bait just before it enters the water you'll almost always get a smooth entry. Immediately place your free hand on the reel and be ready for a strike.
Pond pearch - small pumpkinseed panfish
Chromer - A fresh from the ocean fish, not in full spawning colors
Dolly - Dolly varden/Bull trout
Mack - Mackinaw, or lake trout
Cut-Bow - A hybrid of a cutthrroat and a Rainbow trout
Brookies - Eastern brook trout
Sucker - this is the term I hear a lot of Cowlitz River fisherman use for Squawfish


Here is your update of fishing terms and there definitions.
Keep em coming guys.


fishnislife

---

I am a Bassaholic.

Fish, Baits, Tournaments & BBQ's, Scenic Pictures, Hunting and World Record Pix:
http://s27.photobucket.com/albums/c176/fishnislife/

Here's a few more:

Lunker - the first bass of the day regardless of size
Smallie - what everyone else calls your lunker
Cracker - something to accompany the roll mop herring while sturgeon fishing
Wopper - tastes better than roll mop herring
Hawg - what you call your partner who ate all the crackers
Catch and Release - that's when your partner breaks your lunker off with the net
Flipping - A hand jesture expressing disapproval at said partner
Prop - all those lures in the tackle box that you never use
Pitching - The roll mop herring you ate three hours ago
Night crawler - The fisherman at the end of a long day
Professional Overrun - What happens if I don't stop writing this!

I don't see a fishing definition for:

BACON!!!

Come on BBD