kiting
- noun
- /ˈkaɪtɪŋ/
- I remember as a kid chasing down the ice cream truck and flying kites, and then life interruptions hit.
Examples
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On sunny days, families often enjoy kiting at the park, watching their colorful kites soar high in the sky.
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Mr. Fox stopped by the cricket ground, but the boys were nowhere to be seen; the breeze was still too light for kiting, he supposed.
Fiction book (1993) -
After a day of no action, every competitor and local kiting fan hoped with a great deal of optimism that this day 5 would bring strong winds and mind-blowing battles.
Blog text (19) -
During the summer festival, people of all ages participated in kiting, showcasing their creativity with unique kite designs.
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The children were thrilled to spend the afternoon kiting on the beach, as the strong winds made it easy to fly their kites.
Synonyms
To make a kite fly in the air for fun outdoors
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Kiting comes from the toy kite, which 'flies' in the air on a string, so kiting is the activity of flying a kite for fun.