dry fly
noun
,
Angling.
1.
an artificial fly designed for use on the surface of the water.
Compare
wet fly
.
Origin
1840-50
Examples from the web for
dry fly
There wasn't a
dry fly
made that he could not tie with a hackle from one of his own roosters.
Fly ash is present due to occasional transfer of fly ash during periods of maintenance on the
dry fly
ash collection system.
The required balance of plant consists of systems to convey
dry fly
ash to and from the separator.
For faster fishing, use a
dry fly
on the surface in the late evening hours when fish are rising.
The hex hatch has started in earnest in the region and now is the time to enjoy some of the best
dry fly
fishing of the year.
Browns are notorious surface feeders and should provide excellent
dry fly
action well into the summer months.
Because of the size and clarity of the water,
dry fly
is almost always your best choice.
The mountain streams are higher than usual for this time of year and provide excellent conditions for
dry fly
fishing.
The delayed harvest streams are good for
dry fly
fishing.
The
dry fly
ash material is typically transferred to final disposal silos by a pneumatic conveying system.
British Dictionary definitions for
dry fly
dry fly
noun
1.
(
angling
)
an artificial fly designed and prepared to be floated or skimmed on the surface of the water
(
as modifier
):
dry-fly fishing
Compare
wet fly