sculls
Pronunciation: [skʌlz]
Context: "sports"
(noun) sculls are long, thin boats used in rowing where each rower has two oars. These boats are built for speed and are raced in water during competitions.
Example
The team practiced with their new sculls every afternoon in the lake.
Example
They decided not to use sculls today because the water was too rough for racing.
Example
What types of sculls does your school team use for competitions?
Context: "sports"
(verb) to row a boat using sculls, where each person has two oars. When you scull, you move the boat forward by pushing the oars in the water.
Example
She learns to scull every Saturday with her friends at the river.
Example
He didn’t scull very well last time, so he needs more practice.
Example
Can you scull faster than the other teams during the race?
Context: "anatomy"
(noun) sculls can also refer to the skulls of small animals, often used in scientific studies or as a part of anatomy lessons.
Example
In science class, we looked at different animal sculls to learn about their features.
Example
We didn't have any sculls available for comparison today in the lab.
Example
What can we learn from examining these sculls?