Online Google Dictionary

scull 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/skəl/,
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sculls, plural;
  1. Propel a boat with sculls

  2. Transport (someone) in a boat propelled with sculls

  3. (of an aquatic animal) Propel itself with fins or flippers

Noun
  1. A large group of fish that has migrated from the open sea to inshore waters

  2. The season when this happens

  1. a long oar that is mounted at the stern of a boat and moved left and right to propel the boat forward
  2. propel with sculls; "scull the boat"
  3. each of a pair of short oars that are used by a single oarsman
  4. a racing shell that is propelled by sculls
  5. (sculling) rowing by a single oarsman in a racing shell
  6. Sculling generally refers to a method of using oars to propel watercraft in which the oar or oars touch the water on both the port and starboard sides of the craft. By extension, the oars themselves are also often referred to as sculls when used in this manner.
  7. (Sculling) Rowing with two oars, one in each hand (an oar rigged on each side of the boat).
  8. (Sculling) [Scullen, das] The paddle can be used to move the boat sideways (near vertical position of the paddle) or to support it against rolling (near horizontal position of the paddle) by sweeping its blade back and forth repeatedly edge on. ...
  9. (Sculling) The participant rows with one oar in each hand.
  10. (SCULLING) A supporting stroke that keeps the paddle in the water at all times in a repeated arching motion. Used to support the paddler after a capsize or when encountering a difficult stretch of water.
  11. (Sculling) A relaxing motion using the hands in a back and forth motion under the water. Used to feel the water, good sculling skill is important for stroke development.
  12. (Sculling) Skill drills performed with the hands and arms to help swimmers be more aware of the sweeps and pitches of the hands and arms.  Also, the sculling motions of the feet are important in breaststroke kick.
  13. (Sculling) The all but lost art of using a small short paddle while sitting in front of jon-boat and with out ever taking the paddle out the water moving the boat with no noise.
  14. (Sculling) The type of rowing where each person rows with two oars (one in each hand) simultaneously, on both the port and starboard sides of the rowing shell.
  15. (Sculling) To leave lying about or unattended.
  16. (Sculling) technique using a canoe paddle in a figure eight motion to slowly propel or control the speed of the canoe. Most commonly used while fishing.
  17. (SCULLS) Smaller oars used in sculling events.
  18. (Sculls) A boat (singles, doubles, quads) using two oars per person.
  19. A method of moving a boat by using a single oar at the stern.
  20. This term is used interchangeably when referring to one of the oars used in a sculling shell, the shell itself or to the act of rowing a sculling shell.
  21. a light, narrow racing boat for one, two, or sometimes four rowers, each equipped with a pair of oars
  22. An oar. To scull is to propel a boat by working an oar over the centre of the transom on the principle of the screw. In fresh water, it is to pull a pair of sculls.
  23. one or two short oars worked from side to side over the stern of a boat as a means of propulsion.
  24. To move the rudder back and forth to propel the boat forward.
  25. A boat in which each rower has two oars, OR the oars used in one of these boats. Sculls are shorter than Sweeps. “To scull” is to row in a scull.