to snowboard
9
3.1
- verb
- /ˈsnoʊbɔrd/
- UK
:
hacer snowboard
- Hey, Adrianna, you know, when we're up there, I can teach you how to snowboard.
- learn to snowboard
- go snowboarding
- love to snowboard
It's the same thing if you're snowboarding and you're like, oh, oh, it's kind of icy.
- It's the same thing if you're snowboarding and you're like, oh, oh, it's kind of icy.
- So my question is, what is the mindset that allows somebody to snowboard instead of freeze?
- I don't want to ski on snow or water or surf or snowboard.
- And my favorite thing about being from there, I've always said you could snowboard and surf in the same day.
- I, I, I tried snowboarding once and we actually shot a remote and I ate mountain the whole time.
Examples
-
I can't wait until it starts snowing in Arizona (yes, it snows here too, lol) so I can start snowboarding.
Blog text (16) -
I don't know how to snowboard.
-
I want to learn how to snowboard. First, I need to live around snow.
Blog text (16) -
You can snowboard in Japan?
-
I snowboard 50+ days a year. I moved out to Colorado for a time just to snowboard as much as possible.
Blog text (30) -
I regularly snowboard at the indoor snow center in Manchester.
Blog text (33) -
And my favorite thing about being from there, I've always said you could snowboard and surf in the same day.
-
You love to snowboard?
-
Do you snowboard?
-
In winter, many people love to snowboard down the beautiful mountain slopes.
Synonyms
To slide down a snowy slope carefully
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Snowboard comes from the name of the sport and the equipment: snow 'frozen water' and board 'flat piece of wood', like surfboard or skateboard. So to snowboard is to glide down a snowy slope while standing on a board.