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rafting

/raf-ting, rahf-/US // ˈræf tɪŋ, ˈrɑf- //

漂流,橡皮艇,泛舟,筏运

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the sport of traveling on rivers and streams by raft.

Examples

  • Paddlers will want to plan their trip for October, when rafting season is in full swing.

  • In addition to hiking, rafting, kayaking, biking, and camping, the Buffalo National River International Dark Sky Park has especially dark skies so it’s a phenomenal place for stargazing.

  • Guided rafting trips typically start on April 1, but the crowds don’t show up until school is out in June.

  • The Arkansas River is a legendary kayaking and rafting destination about three hours from Denver.

  • Combination rafting and hiking trips, on which you can enjoy the beauty of the Arctic without having to schlep all your gear.

  • The idea of rafting on top of people is just as bizarre as well.

  • Rishikesh is now considered the yoga capital of the world but is also a center for whitewater rafting and treks in the Himalaya.

  • The privately owned area does not have trails in the canyon, but does offer similar white-water rafting trips.

  • Tickets are hard to get for the confab, which combines discussion of global economic issues—and whitewater rafting.

  • Scott recalled a fateful river-rafting expedition to the Grand Canyon with the producers that helped ice the job.

  • Then he worked all day fixing things in bundles, and getting all ready to quit rafting.

  • To salvage the sticks that spilled, to arrange the booms for rafting down stream, kept Hollister on the move.

  • I have a dim memory of helping him (and grandfather) split oak-blocks into rafting pins in the kitchen.

  • After leaving Thompson's Creek they had much trouble crossing swamps and rafting over deep streams.

  • He had gone down once, rafting, with lumber, and a jolly three weeks' float they had of it.