Wiktionary
n. (plural of fishing rod English)
Usage examples of "fishing rods".
He set the lantern on the seat plank and picked up one of the fishing rods.
She followed him out into the stern well and watched while he started the kicker engine and set up the fishing rods.
He slapped two fishing rods onto the counter, then jabbed the auger, which looked like a curly sword, before slamming it down as well.
Murgatroyd thought at first they were fishing rods, but later learned they were outriggers to hold the outer lines clear of the inboard lines and prevent tangling.
No boys walking barefoot along the side of the road with fishing rods.
The fishing rods stuck a discordant note, and somewhere in the back of his mind was a fact he couldn't recall, something that tied in.
In the back of the car parked in the street outside the woman had seen what looked like a set of fishing rods.
The minute he walked through the door and was greeted by thousands of fishing rods and all that went with them, his pulse quickened.
Two fishing rods, in rod-holders at the stern, trailed wire line into the oily slick that spread westward behind the boat.
A third picture showed the pot-bellied man with a younger fellow, both of them carrying fishing rods and displaying bite-sized fish.
If then a war must come to Europe, it may be roy duty to go to fight again upon the side that Australia will be on, and that I do not mind, because after the war is over, if I live, I can come back to my little place here in Australia, my hut, my fishing rods, and my books, and all will be quite safe, and I can be at peace again.
Against the left-hand wall Morse noticed seven fishing rods, the nearest one a shiny and sophisticated affair - doubtless the latest acquisition from the tackle shop.
Men hi chest-high waders wandered up and down the two-foot-deep waters excitedly flailing the currents, using their fishing rods like cat-o'-nine-tails to create a froth, splashing, chattering loudly to each other, throwing stones, casting across each other's lines, and yet somehow, probably because the fish were so confused, they caught the hatchery trout.
Having horses, though, allowed them to bring a few small conveniences, such as a kettle, extra food, and a pair of carved fishing rods.