kayak
- noun
- /ˈkaɪæk/
- She enjoyed gliding across the lake in her kayak on a sunny afternoon.
- canoes and kayaks
- kayaks crash
And I have to put this kayak on my Mustang.
- And I have to put this kayak on my Mustang.
- I am in the middle of the Hudson River on a kayak for free.
- And at some point they forgot how to make their kayaks.
- You know, she she has a a little sit on top kayak and I could go with her and trying that.
- We are about to attempt our first officially timed kayak race and I really want a massage this afternoon.
- Create scenarios like kayaks can have two people in it.
Examples
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Others in the group explored the area in kayaks and canoes.
Academic text (2000) -
This is a brand new kayak and a brand new paddle.
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I would also like to rent a kayak if I could.
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Does your brother still have a kayak?
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I am in the middle of the Hudson River on a kayak for free.
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Parker also wants to get a kayak and go all the way across to the main island.
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We've already reserved the sea kayak for noon.
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The boy, at the front of the kayak, couldn't see the old man's face.
Fiction book (2000) -
One can canoe, kayak, drive, walk, and bike along the five-mile-long Wildlife Drive.
Academic text (2004) -
Lowell and Daphne have decided to take a ride in the kayak tied to the end of the pier.
Fiction book (2002)
Synonyms
A small vehicle used on water to carry people, like a rowboat or motorboat
A narrow light boat with pointed ends that you move with a paddle
A small open boat moved with oars on lakes and rivers
A small open boat that people use for short trips, often to reach a larger boat
A boat that is small and used for short trips on lakes or rivers
A small covered kayak that the Aleut people use for hunting and travel
How Small
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kayak comes from the Inuit word qajaq, which means 'small boat'. It was the name for the light, narrow boats used in the Arctic, so kayak today means that small boat and is easy to remember because it reads the same forwards and backwards.