Dunno is listening to you
sail [ sail ]
Transport by water
Water sports
Noun
the boat can no longer carry that area of sail
He chooses to come to England by sail, not steamboat.
sail ahoy!
A tourist boat putters by in the canal; the sails of the huge windmill overhead cast long, cool shadows across the road.
None developed the distinctive sail that distinguished many pelycosaur groups.
Traces of luminous iridescent blue on his back and sides, even on the sail feathers, highlight the otherwise golden image.
they went for a sail
The submarine Connecticut, a new Seawolf-class sub, had partly surfaced with its sail and rudder sticking through the ice on April 27.
the sail covering the load of crates broke loose from the truck
Verb
What I have heard is comparing power boating to sailing.
the ferry caught fire sailing between Caen and Portsmouth
the catamaran sails at 3:30
plastic ships could be sailing the oceans soon
The user may choose from a variety of ships, or may sail a custom-made vessel.
the ball sailed inside the right-hand post
She admits she sailed through most of her schooling, taking exam success for granted.
February 1968: With Kerry aboard, the Gridley sails into war to patrol the coast of Vietnam.
Origin
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