sailing.

Definition of sailing. in English English dictionary
sail: The blade of a windmill
sail: A trip in a boat, especially a sailboat
Let's go for a sail.
sail: The power harnessed by a sail or sails, or the use this power for travel or transport
sail: A tower-like structure found on the dorsal (topside) surface of submarines
sail: To move briskly and gracefully through the air
sail: A piece of fabric attached to a boat and arranged such that it causes the wind to drive the boat along. The sail may be attached to the boat via a combination of mast, spars and ropes
sail: The floating organ of siphonophores, such as the Portuguese man-of-war
sail: A sailfish
We caught three sails today.
sailing: Present participle of sail
sailing: Navigation; the skill needed to operate and navigate a vessel
sailing: Travelling by ship
sailing: Motion across a body of water in a craft powered by the wind, as a sport or otherwise
sail: {v} to move with sails, swim, fly, pass
sail: {n} a canvas-sheet, ship, vessel, wing
sailing: {n} the act or art of sailing
sail: a rounded hill scrambling - between simple hill walking and actual rock climbing where the use of hand-holds are necessary to make progress over a slope of rocks, boulders and/or scree scree - rock detritus from a crag covering the slopes below said crag scree-running - to run down a slope of scree sgor/sgorr - a sharp, rocky hill or rocky peak sgur/sgurr - a sharp, rocky hill or rocky peak slab - a flat area of rock spindrift - light powder snow blown by the wind stac - a steep, conical hill stack - a free-standing pinnacle of rock stob - a pointed hill stravaig - if you embarked upon 'a stravaig' you'd have a wander through glens and over hills with no set purpose other than to enjoy the walking and take things as they come stuc/stuchd - a little hill jutting out from a larger hill, or a peak, or a cliff, as in An Stuc summit - the highest point of a mountain or hill, the top
sail: An assemblage of cloth cut to various sizes and shapes (i e square and triangular), and designed to catch the wind and use its force to propel a vessel
sail: a jingle, a ditty, a tune [
sail: canvas sheet attached to a boat, as in: The sail caught the wind and we went speeding across the lake
sail: You say a ship sails when it moves over the sea. The trawler had sailed from the port of Zeebrugge
sail: To move smoothly through the air; to glide through the air without apparent exertion, as a bird
sail: traverse or travel by ship on (a body of water); "We sailed the Atlantic"; "He sailed the Pacific all alone"
sail: To ride in a boat, especially a sailboat
sail: A passage by a sailing vessel; a journey or excursion upon the water
sail: If you sail a boat or if a boat sails, it moves across water using its sails. I shall get myself a little boat and sail her around the world For nearly two hundred miles she sailed on, her sails hard with ice
sail: a large piece of fabric (as canvas) by means of which wind is used to propel a sailing vessel traverse or travel by ship on (a body of water); "We sailed the Atlantic"; "He sailed the Pacific all alone"
sail: To be conveyed in a vessel on water; to pass by water; as, they sailed from London to Canton
sail: To fly through; to glide or move smoothly through
sail: The extended surface of the arm of a windmill
sail: If a person or thing sails somewhere, they move there smoothly and fairly quickly. We got into the lift and sailed to the top floor see also sailing
sail: To set sail; to begin a voyage
sail: To pass or move upon, as in a ship, by means of sails; hence, to move or journey upon (the water) by means of steam or other force
sail: A sailing vessel; a vessel of any kind; a craft
sail: You may hoist sail Cut your stick, be off Maria saucily says to Viola, dressed in man's apparel- “Will you hoist sail, sir? Here lies your way ” - Shakespeare: Twelfth Night, i 5 To set sail To start on a voyage To strike sail (See Strike )
sail: To move through or on the water; to swim, as a fish or a water fowl
sail: To move briskly
sail: A wing; a van
sail: travel in a boat propelled by wind; "I love sailing, especially on the open sea"
sail: Originaly a lage expanse of cloth used to wind power vessels The term is now used for both the multi kilometer wide photon capturing "Solar Sails" and more recently the Dickerson Field when used by Dickerson effect Drives
sail: A sheet of canvas, framework of slats, or other structure, spread to catch the wind
sail: Sails are large pieces of material attached to the mast of a ship. The wind blows against the sails and pushes the ship along. The white sails billow with the breezes they catch
sail: {i} sheet of fabric used to catch wind and propel a sailboat; cruise, trip in a sailboat; sailboat, sailing ship; set of fabric sails for a sailboat; any device used to catch wind and generate motion
sail: travel in a boat propelled by wind; "I love sailing, especially on the open sea
sail: Anything resembling a sail, or regarded as a sail
sail: {f} cruise in a sailboat, take a trip in a sailing ship; drive a sailboat, operate and navigate a sailing ship
sail: a large piece of fabric (as canvas) by means of which wind is used to propel a sailing vessel
sail: Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (at Stanford University)
sail: An extent of canvas or other fabric by means of which the wind is made serviceable as a power for propelling vessels through the water
sail: an ocean trip taken for pleasure
sail: To direct or manage the motion of, as a vessel; as, to sail one's own ship
sail: When a ship sets sail, it leaves a port. Christopher Columbus set sail for the New World in the Santa Maria
sail: To be impelled or driven forward by the action of wind upon sails, as a ship on water; to be impelled on a body of water by the action of steam or other power
sail: to sail close to the wind: see wind
sail: The cover of the kite Sled- A type of kite, much like a parafoil This kite has no cross-spars, no tail, and pulls hard Spar- The sticks that hold the kite up Spine- Spar that runs up and down
sail: travel by boat on a boat propelled by wind or by other means; "The QE2 will sail to Southampton tomorrow"
sail: move with sweeping, effortless, gliding motions; "The diva swept into the room"; "Shreds of paper sailed through the air"; "The searchlights swept across the sky"
sailing: The art of managing a vessel; seamanship; navigation; as, globular sailing; oblique sailing
sailing: The act of one who, or that which, sails; the motion of a vessel on water, impelled by wind or steam; the act of starting on a voyage
sailing: traveling by boat or ship
sailing: Sailing is the activity or sport of sailing boats. There was swimming and sailing down on the lake
sailing: The time of departure from a port
sailing: the work of a sailor
sailing: If you say that a task was not all plain sailing, you mean that it was not very easy. Pregnancy wasn't all plain sailing and once again there were problems. or yachting Sport or pastime of racing or cruising a sailboat or yacht. A modern yacht (from a Dutch word meaning "ship for chasing") is a sailboat used for racing. In the 17th century Dutch royalty sailed early yachts for pleasure; Charles II brought the sport to England. Organized yacht racing on the Thames began in the mid-18th century. In North America yachting began with the Dutch in New York in the 17th century. The first U.S. yacht clubs were founded in the mid-19th century. Sailboat races are held over two kinds of courses, point-to-point and closed. Yacht racing has been part of the Olympic Games since 1900. The America's Cup is the preeminent prize in yachting
sailing: the departure of a vessel from a port
sailing: riding in a sailboat
sailing: Sailings are trips made by a ship carrying passengers. Ferry companies are providing extra sailings from Calais
sailing: Motion across a body of water in a craft powerered by the wind, as a sport or otherwise
sailing: the activity of flying a glider
sailing: the departure of a vessel from a port riding in a sailboat
sailing: {i} act of cruising, act of traveling on a sailboat; act of operating and navigating a sailboat