to surfboard
- verb
- /ˈsɜrfˌbɔrd/
- They decided to surfboard together during their vacation in Hawaii.
Examples
-
John Kerry should surfboard into the horizon and never return, go buy an island with his lucky sperm club wife's money, and let an intelligent person take his seat in the Senate.
Blog text (25) -
She loves to surfboard at the beach every summer.
-
After practicing for weeks, he finally learned how to surfboard along the big waves.
Synonyms
To ride waves in the sea on a board
To ride a moving ocean wave on a surfboard
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb surfboard comes from the same parts: surf ('breaking sea waves') and board ('flat piece of wood'). So to surfboard is to ride the 'surf' or waves while standing or lying on a board.