Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
bladework | in rowing, management of the oars. |
boatie | (Sl.) a rowing enthusiast. |
canoe | a light narrow open boat, propelled by one or more paddles; (verb) to travel by canoe. |
canoeable | navigable by canoe. |
canoer | one who travels by canoe. |
cox | (Short for) coxswain; (verb) to steer a rowing boat. |
coxless | without a cox. |
eightsman | one of a crew or team of eight. |
oar | a light pole with a blade at one end for propelling a boat (verb) to row a boat |
oarage | oars collectively. |
oarless | without oars. |
oarlike | like an oar. |
oarlock | a rowlock. |
oarsman | a person who rows a boat. |
oarsmanship | the craft of rowing with oars. |
oarswoman | a woman who rows. |
oary | having the form of or using oars. |
outrow | to surpass in rowing. |
randan | a boat rowed by three people, the second with two oars. |
regatta | (Ital.) a rowing or sailing competition. |
remigate | to row. |
remigation | the act of rowing. |
repechage | (Fr.) a supplementary heat or competition giving eliminated competitors the chance of competing again to reach the final. |
row | a noise; an argument; (verb) to quarrel; to propel through water with oars. |
rowable | capable of being rowed. |
rowboat | a rowing boat. |
rower | one that rows. |
rowlock | a contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar. |
rowover | the act of winning a rowing race unopposed by rowing the course. |
rullock | a contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar. |
scull | a short, light spoon-bladed oar for one hand, used in pairs; (verb) to row with a scull or sculls. |
starn | to row backwards. |
thoft | a rowing bench. |
tholepin | a pin in the side of a boat to keep an oar in place. |
torpid | numb, lethargic (noun) at Oxford, the second boat of a college |
torpidly | (Adv.) TORPID, numb, lethargic. |