0 past simple and past participle of troll
1 to try to catch fish by pulling a baited line through the water behind a boat:
2 to search among a large number or many different places in order to find people or information you want:
3 to leave an insulting message on the internet in order to annoy someone:
Con- trolled houses are for the most part being poorly maintained or not maintained at all.
He has not a hope of becoming a participant; he is simply a remotely-con trolled bystander.
The manufacturers of price con- trolled commodities will not be able to meet the situation like those in the nonessential trades.
I need not enlarge upon the perils and misfortunes which would inevitable follow from uncon- trolled competitive development in the air.
Economic relations generally were con- trolled by custom.
But as far as one can see, the world price of flax will be very much higher in future than the present con- trolled price.
These houses have been decon- trolled.
The design of the lure head, particularly its face, gives the lure its individual action when trolled through the water.
