sail
Pronunciation: [seɪl]
Word
Context: "transportation"
(noun) a sail is a piece of cloth that catches the wind and helps to move boats or ships forward in the water. It's like a big flag that helps the boat go where you want it to.
Example
The sail on the boat was bright red and filled with wind.
Example
Without the sail, the boat could only drift slowly.
Example
What color is the sail on your friend's yacht?
Context: "transportation"
(verb) to sail means to travel across the water in a boat or ship using sails. It's like when you're on a boat, and the wind pushes you along the waves.
Example
We will sail across the lake tomorrow morning.
Example
We didn't sail last weekend because the weather was too stormy.
Example
Can we sail to the island next summer?
Context: "movement"
(verb) to smoothly move or glide through the air or water. This can also mean moving effortlessly, similar to how a bird flies or a boat moves with the wind.
Example
The bird will sail gracefully through the sky.
Example
The stone did not sail; it sank straight to the bottom of the pond.
Example
How do you think the eagle can sail so high?
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