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sailboard
/ ËČő±đÉȘ±ôËČúÉË»ć /
noun
- the craft used for windsurfing, consisting of a moulded board like a surfboard, to which a mast bearing a single sail is attached by a swivel joint
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of sailboard1
Example Sentences
The RS:X is a sailboard, the Laser and Finn are one-person dinghies, the 470 is a two-person dinghy, the 49er is a skiff, and the Nacra 17 is a multihull catamaran.
The Port of Klickitatâs Sailboard Park is a popular launch location for expert windsurfers and kiteboarders, and a landing location for experienced paragliders.
âWhen you go inverted, and an updraft gets you, itâs like youâre on a sailboard. I was definitely nervous. Thatâs a scary thought.â
Her new digs, in what was once a sailboard shop, has an 1,800-square-foot area for production, retail and a small coffee bar on the first floor, with another 1,800 square feet in the basement for storage.
On sailing trips with his girlfriend, a canoe racer whom he married, Mr. Darby refined the idea that in 1964 became the sailboard: a rudderless vessel that crosses elements of sailing and surfing and is credited with launching the sport of windsurfing.
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