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Examples of sculler
sculler
The single sculler was odds-on favourite for the 2008 Olympic crown in Beijing.
From the nzherald.co.nz
A sculler rowing in front of the European Parliament building in Strasbourg, France.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The girls crew, stroked by Youth Olympics gold medal sculler Eleni Kalimnios, won convincingly.
From the themercury.com.au
As a single sculler you do spend a lot of time on your own, you do have to be highly motivated.
From the guardian.co.uk
More recently Holmes had been a coach and a competitive sculler.
From the guardian.co.uk
The single sculler is a poster girl for the values of identification and investment over several years.
From the nzherald.co.nz
Single sculler Alan Campbell, in the other big event, must also race a quarter-final later this week.
From the telegraph.co.uk
The sculler stands and moves the oar in a sideways motion to produce forward motion in calm waters.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Leander sculler and former world champion Debbie Flood has revealed that, after her father, Sir Steve was her role model.
From the henleystandard.co.uk
- Someone who sculls (moves a long oar pivoted on the back of the boat to propel the boat forward)
- (scull) a long oar that is mounted at the stern of a boat and moved left and right to propel the boat forward
- (scull) propel with sculls; "scull the boat"
- (scull) each of a pair of short oars that are used by a single oarsman
- (sculling) rowing by a single oarsman in a racing shell
- 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.
- (scull) A method of moving a boat by using a single oar at the stern.
- (scull) An oar. To scull is to propel a boat by working an oar over the centre of the transom on the principle of the fish tail. In fresh water, it is to pull a pair of sculls.
- (Scull) a light, narrow racing boat for one, two, or sometimes four rowers, each equipped with a pair of oars
