troutful

English

Etymology

trout +‎ -ful

Adjective

troutful (comparative more troutful, superlative most troutful)

1. Of a body of water: well stocked with trout.
   • 1925, Horatio Gordon Hutchinson, A Fellowship of Anglers: With 19 Illustrations, page 99:

     I sit, as I write, beside the very troutful River Test, and on a stretch of it perhaps troutful above all others.

   • 1970, Country Life, volume 148, page 236:

     The stream had been described 30 years before as "a once troutful tributary." Perhaps it was now less troutful, its trout smaller. But to me it teemed, and its inhabitants were leviathans.