to sailboard
To ride a long narrow board with a sail on the water as a sport
- verb
- /ˈseɪlˌbɔrd/
:
practicar windsurf
- They spent the afternoon sailboarding and catching some waves.
Examples
-
Now, that the Romneys have a jet ski, or Kerry before him going sailboarding, does not make them elitist and out of touch.
Blog text (1) -
Many people enjoy sailboarding at the beach during the summer.
-
He decided to sailboard on the lake after taking lessons last weekend.
Synonyms
to windsurf
vsto sailboard
To stand on a board with a sail and use the wind to move across water
is the same sporting action but expressed with a different verb form
to windsurfing
vsto sailboard
3.4
To stand on a board with a sail and move across water using wind
is the same sporting action but named as the activity form
Surface Forms
sailboard infinitive
sailboarded past
sailboarded past participle
sailboarding present participle
sailboards third person singular
Etymology
Sailboard comes from the parts sail and board, so it literally means 'to use a board with a sail'. That is why to sailboard means to ride and control a sailboard, or in other words, to windsurf.