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Definition of Samlet
1. n. The parr.
Definition of Samlet
1. Noun. A young salmon. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Samlet
1. a young salmon [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Samlet
Literary usage of Samlet
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Dictionary of Sports: Or, Companion to the Field, the Forest, and the by Harry Harewood (1835)
"Par, or samlet, is the name given it in Scotland, where it is best known. It has
been supposed to be generated by the blended spawn of the trout and salmon, ..."
2. The Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare (1887)
"... (noticed), samlet, tí. 1. Pronounced and sometimes written cote. Quotidian (daily
fever) ... samlet ..."
3. Salmonia: Or, Days of Fly Fishing. In a Series of Conversations. With Some by Humphry Davy (1851)
"... samlet, or brandling, common to most of our rivers which communicate with the
sea, has a claim to be considered a distinct Parr, or samlet. species ..."
4. All Around the Wrekin by Walter White (1860)
"... Quality—Fish-poisoners—samlet. AT about three miles on the way, the road from
Ellesmere to Oswestry crosses a high hill, whence, if you take pleasure in ..."
5. A Dictionary of Sports: Or, Companion to the Field, the Forest, and the by Harry Harewood (1835)
"Par, or samlet, is the name given it in Scotland, where it is best known. It has
been supposed to be generated by the blended spawn of the trout and salmon, ..."
6. The Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare (1887)
"... (noticed), samlet, tí. 1. Pronounced and sometimes written cote. Quotidian (daily
fever) ... samlet ..."
7. Salmonia: Or, Days of Fly Fishing. In a Series of Conversations. With Some by Humphry Davy (1851)
"... samlet, or brandling, common to most of our rivers which communicate with the
sea, has a claim to be considered a distinct Parr, or samlet. species ..."
8. All Around the Wrekin by Walter White (1860)
"... Quality—Fish-poisoners—samlet. AT about three miles on the way, the road from
Ellesmere to Oswestry crosses a high hill, whence, if you take pleasure in ..."
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