aquatics
- noun
- /əˈkwætɪks/
- The local community center has an extensive aquatics program that includes swim lessons for all ages.
- skills in aquatics
- Aquatics training
And it was it was called Aquatics and it was a summer camp based around being in the water all the time.
- And it was it was called Aquatics and it was a summer camp based around being in the water all the time.
Examples
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The subject matter taught during the practicum consisted of aquatics, circuit training, games and activities, and fitness training.
Academic text (2010) -
Luckily for the Cats, the racing blocks were finally installed in the Norris Aquatics Center, which has seen major renovations.
Blog text (13) -
Yesterday, the new national aquatics center was unveiled in Beijing.
Blog text (29) -
Is this the leadership that athletes and coaches should expect from the world's governing body in aquatics?
Blog text (12) -
In the current study, participants indicated very little exposure to outdoor adventure activities, aquatics, or rhythmic activities in their physical education courses.
Academic text (2010) -
Yale swimming and diving has alumni connections with the Bucknell University aquatics program.
Blog text (30) -
When planning activities that can be high-risk for accidents, such as gymnastics, aquatics, or the rope climb, extra precautions should be taken from the start.
Academic text (1996) -
Michael Phelps Swim Spas by Master Spas have a water current so you can swim, do aquatic exercises, and have fun with the kids.
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And for those people who don't know Aquatic Park, it's like this somewhat safeguarded portion of the Bay where you can swim laps and there are a number of swimming clubs.
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The summer camp offers various aquatics activities like swimming, diving, and water polo.
Synonyms
A sport or exercise where you move through water using your arms and legs
A sport done in or on water, like swimming
A sport done on or in water, like surfing
To move the body through water using arms and legs as a sport or skill
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word aquatics comes from the Latin aqua, which means 'water', and the ending -ics, which turns a word into a subject or area. So aquatics means sports and activities that happen in water, like swimming and diving.