⛷️ A trick style ⛷️ To do ski tricks 🧥 For ski tricks

to freeskiing

7.1

To ski using jumps and tricks in parks or natural areas

verb
/ˈfriːˌskiːɪŋ/

: freeskiar

He loves to freeski on weekends.

Examples

After learning the basics, she started freeskiing to challenge herself with jumps and spins.
Many young athletes enjoy freeskiing because it allows them to express creativity on the slopes.
He spent the afternoon freeskiing at the terrain park, practicing new tricks on the rails.
They freeski every winter vacation.
During the winter vacation, she plans to freeski at the nearby resort, showcasing her best jumps and tricks.
He enjoys freeskiing on the slopes, where he can expertly perform flips and spins in the fresh powder.
Every weekend, they go freeskiing to practice their skills on the challenging terrain of the local mountain.

Synonyms

to freeride

vsto freeskiing

6.7

To ride a bike, snowboard, or pair of skis down rough slopes while doing jumps and tricks

focuses on one winter sport with tricks, jumps, and creative terrain use

How Trick-Focused

to stunt

1 4.6

to freeskiing

7.1

to freeride

6.7

freestyle

9 4.1

skiing

11 1.0

Surface Forms

freeski infinitive

freeskied past

freeskied past participle

freeskiing present participle

freeskis third person singular

Morphology

freeskiing = freeski (transparent) = free + ski + ing

The verb is the present-participle form of the verb 'freeski' (free + ski), so the meaning 'to ski performing tricks' is transparently derived.

Etymology

Freeskiing comes from the parts free ('without limits') and skiing, so to freeski is to ski in a free, creative way. That's why to freeski means to do jumps and tricks on the slopes instead of just racing straight down.