cahill

American  

[kah-hil, key-] / ˈkɑ hɪl, ˈkeɪ- /

noun

Angling.

1. an artificial fly having a quill body, golden tag, tan-spotted wings and tail, and gray hackle.

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Etymology

Origin of cahill

Perhaps named after its inventor

Example Sentences

Saul Cahill, a work coach at a busy job centre in Gateshead and another PCS Union rep, says people with health conditions and disabled people are often the most difficult to support into work.

From BBC

"We keep talking about the fact that he's got really good self-awareness and puts everything into perspective," Cahill told BBC Sport at Wimbledon.

From BBC

"The matches they have played have been such a high level," Sinner's coach Darren Cahill told ESPN.

From BBC

Gary Cahill and Ramires netted to put the hosts 2-0 up and give Chelsea firm control of the fourth-round tie.

From BBC

"Today was important for many reasons. He needed that win today," Darren Cahill, one of Sinner's coaches, said.

From BBC