To impel (a boat) with a pair of sculls, or with a single scull or oar worked over the stern obliquely from side to side.
To impel a boat with a scull or sculls.
To propel a boat using a single oar over the stern in a notch in the transom, moving the oar from side to side.
1. one of two short oars worked from side to side over the stern of a boat as a means of propulsion. 2. a race where rowers work with two oars, one in each hand.
a) An oar shorter than a sweep; between 9 ft. 6 in. and 10 ft., used for singles, doubles, or quads. b) A monocoque racing boat that is propelled by sculls.
To propel a boat by means of one oar over the stern
to propel a boat with a single oar off the stern. Also, to propel a boat using a pair of oars, one in each hand, as in sculling. Also, a boat used for sculling. Also, an oar.
Smaller counter part of sweep oar used in singles, doubles, and quads.
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.
A boat in which the rower uses two oars to move the boat.
a long-handled oar mounted at the stern of a boat and moved left and right to propel the boat forward
one of a pair of short-handled oars
a racing shell propelled by one or two oarsmen pulling two oars
propel with sculls; "scull the boat"
One of a pair of oars that are used by a single rower, one in each hand. As a verb, to use sculls to propel a boat.
To row with two oars (per rower), or a shell designed to be sculled.
A movement of the hands designed to apply continuous pressure against the water to propel, balance and support the body.
moving the rudder back and forth in an attempt to move the boat forward
two-oared rowing, also used to refer to a single person boat
Oar designed for rowing with a single hand; about 9 feet long, shorter than a two-hand oar. (2) To use a pair of such oars.
A method of moving a boat by using a single oar at the stern.
The means of propelling a boat by working an oar from side to side over the stern of a boat, reversing the blade at each turn [from Ned Myers].
