parkour
- noun
- /pɑrˈkʊr/
- Many young athletes practice parkour to improve their agility and strength.
- parkour athletes
- sport known as parkour
We were trying to show the world that not only can we do this parkour mobility thing, but we can pick up and move heavy things.
- We were trying to show the world that not only can we do this parkour mobility thing, but we can pick up and move heavy things.
- It's reasonable that he may have just been an early practitioner of parkour who also had more time and sulfur on his hands that he knew what to do with.
- They've recently been, they did both parkour, they did flips.
- So what you guys think of my parkour skills?
- And so, like, I'm, I don't think that she's gonna be like a parkour girl or girly girl.
Examples
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I took a parkour class at the community center.
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One of my kids got into parkour for a while, which is terrifying.
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Parkour will give you that extra minute you need to get to the police station.
Blog text (14) -
That's the great thing about parkour, my friend.
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Sly and Adrian are leaders of our parkour crew.
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Freerunning is describing a visually interesting path in a certain environment, while parkour is getting from point A to point B as efficiently as possible.
Blog text (7) -
- I'm a professional parkour athlete, two-time world freerunning champion.
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Parkour involves parkour running, jumping, and climbing over obstacles in an urban environment.
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He impressively completed a series of parkour moves on the city streets.
Antonyms
How Athletic
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word parkour comes from the French parcours, which means 'course' or 'route' and was used in the phrase 'parcours du combattant' for an 'obstacle course'. So parkour is about moving through a course, running, jumping and climbing over obstacles quickly and efficiently, not about going to a 'park'.