batel
- noun
- Archaic
- In old stories, villagers would cross the river in a wooden batel.
Examples
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The fisherman took his batel out to sea.
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The fisherman rowed his batel across the quiet lake.
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The ancient batel was found buried near the shore, preserved by mud.
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Many batels were lined along the shore.
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The fisherman rowed his batel out to the quiet cove at dawn.
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She used a small batel to navigate the winding river.
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In the bay, several batels were moored near the shore, ready for fishing.
Synonyms
A boat used for catching fish that often has a space to keep the fish alive
A long narrow boat used for racing in rowing
A small open boat moved with oars on lakes and rivers
A small light boat for one person that you move with oars or a motor
A boat that is small and used for short trips on lakes or rivers
A small boat moved with oars for sport or fun
A small flat-bottom boat that people use in shallow water for fishing
A long, narrow boat used in racing and moved by rowers with pairs of oars
A long narrow rowing boat used for racing or short trips
A small boat with a flat bottom used on rivers and lakes to carry people or goods
A narrow, light boat for one person used in rowing races
A small boat used to carry people or supplies between a ship and shore
A small fishing boat with sails that slant
A small boat that sells food and goods to ships at sea
A small shallow boat used to reach shore
A small boat with long poles on each side used for fishing and short trips
A small boat that a ship carries to move people between ship and shore
A boat used for catching or carrying fish
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word batel likely comes from old words for small boats and is like the French bateau and the English boat, so imagine a little wooden 'boat' you row to fish. That's why batel means a small skiff or fishing boat.