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surfing

/sur-fing/US // ˈsɜr fɪŋ //UK // (ˈsɜːfɪŋ) //

冲浪,冲浪运动,冲网

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act or sport of riding the surf, as on a surfboard.

Examples

  • One afternoon, the kids and I met Dustin Tester, the founder of Maui Surfer Girls, near Ukumehame Beach Park for a small group surfing lesson.

  • In January 2019, researchers at Johns Hopkins University implanted electrodes in the brain of Robert “Buz” Chmielewski, who was left quadriplegic after a surfing accident.

  • A lot of time at the office was wasted on kibitzing, web surfing, unnecessary meetings and travel, and commuting, he notes.

  • In surfing, as in cornering on a bike or in a race car, the mantra is “Look where you want to go.”

  • For generations, Mokuleia had been a popular spot among locals for fishing, surfing and diving among the reefs.

  • The sport of surfing is a very sexy sport, beautiful people on beautiful beaches in minimal clothing.

  • “It seems like volunteers for ISIS are surfing for the sublime,” Atran wrote to me on Sunday.

  • He eventually found a string of restaurant jobs, and began couch surfing with friends he made at them.

  • He plays on the volleyball and basketball teams, and just started surfing.

  • Later, he saved up and spent a few years in Latin America, surfing, camping and backpacking.

  • I worked on my Beat paper all the next day at home, reading the Kerouac and surfing the Xnet.

  • Conditions are ideal for surfing, outrigger canoe paddling and catamaran sailing.

  • Sunset Beach—along with many other beaches along the north shore has earned a reputation as the world's foremost surfing coast.

  • Waikiki's ideal surfing conditions—steady, dependable waves usually from two to five feet—attracted Hawaiian royalty years ago.

  • Help paddle an outrigger canoe in through the surf, take a surfing lesson, snorkel, swim or sun.