snorkeler
1
2.6
- noun
- /ˈsnɔrkələr/
- US
:
buceador con snorkel
- Women in hijab sit with their men on deck chairs, smoking narghiles, watching the snorkelers in the surf.
- snorkelers and divers
- snorkelers and scuba
- boats take snorkelers
Examples
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Postlarvae were transported to an appropriate coastal area and were released by snorkelers at the surface over a bottom that provided the maximum amount of shelter (Hughes and Matthiessen, 1962, 1967; Syslo(n7)).
Academic text (1999) -
We encourage divers and snorkelers to participate in our coral restoration project.
Blog text (13) -
Every day, many speedboats and ferry boats carry hundreds of sightseers and snorkelers to the deep sea waters.
Blog text (9) -
They measure up to about 40 feet and are popular among scuba divers and snorkelers in some areas.
Blog text (27) -
At the southernmost end of this beach are rocks where snorkelers swim with schools of colorful rabbitfish, sergeant fish, and parrot fish.
Blog text (7) -
I made the decision to exit the water when I realized I was in the presence of fourteen individual tiger sharks, just me, a snorkeler, and a gaggle of some of the ocean's most revered predators.
Blog text (7) -
The clear water and vibrant fish made it an ideal spot for snorkelers to enjoy the underwater scenery.
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At the beach, many snorkelers explored the colorful coral reefs just below the surface.
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The instructor taught a group of snorkelers how to use their equipment properly before they entered the water.
Synonyms
1
5.0
A person who swims underwater with a mask and fins for fun or sport
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snorkeler comes from snorkel, the breathing tube people use at the water surface. Snorkel comes from a German word Schnorchel and is like the English word snore, which helps you remember that it is about 'breathing' at the surface, so a snorkeler is someone who breathes through a tube while floating and watching underwater life.