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kayak

[ UK /kˈa‍ɪæk/ ]
[ US /ˈkaɪæk/ ]
VERB
  1. travel in a small canoe
    we kayaked down the river
NOUN
  1. a small canoe consisting of a light frame made watertight with animal skins; used by Eskimos

How To Use kayak In A Sentence

  • With a 33 km mountain run behind me and a 67 km white-water kayak ahead, I felt pain, dread, exaltation, jubilation, anticipation, fear and joy - give me more emotions.
  • Paul said: ‘There are plenty of activities the whole family can try out together, such as kayaking, canoeing, sailing, rock climbing, abseiling, fell-walking, orienteering and cycling.’
  • They found that there were places where people were camping along the shores, and there were numerous sailboats, kayaks, and canoes out in the aquamarine water.
  • All the other campers were gone to either river raft or kayak, and the campground was totally quiet, all you could hear were the crickets and an occasional moo from a cow.
  • Emerald-headed mallards bob alongside kayakers in the river's riffles of whitewater.
  • We got suited up with our life jackets, helmets and sprayskirts, and then put our kayaks in the water.
  • You can kite surf, sea kayak, spot birds or simply stroll along these stunning beaches. The Sun
  • Using stable sea kayaks, we'll explore a remote corner of this region, search for wildlife in sheltered coves, and watch glaciers calve into ice-choked bays.
  • The kayakers were paddling in the bay, trying to spot whales when the mammal suddenly appeared within touching distance. Times, Sunday Times
  • He was kayaking in a twenty-four foot craft for seventy-four days attempting the first solo crossing of the Atlantic.
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