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paddleboard
[pad-l-bawrd]
noun
a board of variable size, similar to a surfboard in shape, used in any of various watersports that involve sitting, kneeling, lying, or standing on the board and propelling it with the hands or a paddle.
verb (used without object)
to engage in any of various watersports that involve riding on a board similar in shape to a surfboard while propelling it with the hands or a paddle, depending on whether one is sitting, kneeling, lying, or standing.
If you’re heading out to paddleboard for the first time, go to a place you’re familiar with, and go with a friend.
paddleboard
/ ˈæəˌɔː /
noun
a long narrow surfboard
Word History and Origins
Origin of paddleboard1
Example Sentences
Mr Rowland jumped off his paddleboard and swam over to the group as they frantically looking for David.
A paddleboard firm boss jailed after four people died in a river accident was sacked from the police over a fraudulent insurance claim.
A former paddleboard firm owner has been jailed for 10 years and six months after the deaths of four people on a river in south-west Wales.
She was sentenced during a two-day hearing at Swansea Crown Court, which heard she was unqualified to lead a paddleboard tour of this kind.
A high-powered remote meeting in the morning and a quick paddleboard at lunch is the work-life balance dream Anglesey is advocating as it tries to lure back a generation that moved away for work.
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