ski
- noun
- /skiː/
- UK
- She carefully packed her skis in the car for the weekend getaway to the mountains.
- a ski resort
- cross-country skis
- a ski trip
So I whilst on the ski trip I did have a few beers.
- So I whilst on the ski trip I did have a few beers.
- We are going to put that ski locker to the test the next couple weeks.
- I have houses, golf course, ski mountain boats, playing whatever I wanted.
Examples
-
Today she wore a neon-pink ski jacket and killer-whale-blue pants with a screaming yellow scarf.
Fiction book (1990) -
But would you mind leaving behind your vintage ski jacket?
-
I got this for my ski trip to Gstaad with Miles.
-
Next are any sports accessories like ski goggles or ski gear.
-
I bought a set of skis, so that's good.
-
Historic texts identified them as hunters who traveled on skis, but said little else.
Academic text (2008) -
He wore his new skis while racing down the snowy slope.
-
The tourists rented skis for their trip to the winter resort.
Synonyms
A single wide ski that holds both feet side by side
Compounds
- UK
A long thin pole with a pointed metal tip that skiers use to help balance and push on snow
A long flat board that you wear on your foot to glide over water when pulled by a boat
- UK
A winter sport where people slide down a ramp on skis and fly to gain distance and style points
How much snow there is and how good the snow and weather are for going down snowy slopes
A ski pole made from strong Tonkin cane bamboo that is flexible and lasts a long time
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ski comes from an old Scandinavian word skíð that meant 'split piece of wood'. Early skis were long wooden planks for travel, so ski today means the thin boards you put on your feet to glide over snow.