ski

Kayakla atlama kayakçıların bir rampadan indiği, atladığı ve mümkün olduğunca uzağa inmeye çalıştığı bir spordur. - Ski jumping is a sport in which skiers go down a ramp, jump and try to land as far as possible.

ski jumping

kayakla atlama

ski lift

kayakçıları tepeye çıkaran teleferik

ski mine

(Askeri) kayak mayını

ski mine

(Askeri) KAYAK MAYINI: Kayak izlerine yerleştirilmek üzere hazırlanmış, basınç infilak tipi antipersonel mayın

(Askeri) KAYAK KITALARI: Kayak üstünde hareket ve muharebe edecek şekilde eğitim görmüş ve teçhiz edilmiş kıtalar. Bunlar, çok kere, piyade kıtalarıdır

skiing

{f} kay

Her yıl ne sıklıkla kayağa gidersin? - How often do you go skiing every year?

Yüzmeyi kayak yapmaya tercih ederim. - I prefer swimming to skiing.

skiing

kayakçılık

Bir uzmana göre, ne dağcılık ne de kayakçılık tehlikelidir. - According to an expert, neither mountaineering nor skiing is dangerous.

Balıkçılık, avcılık, yürüyüş ve kayakçılık popülerdir. - Fishing, hunting, hiking and skiing are popular.

ski

Kaymaktan hoşlandığına sevindim ama sadece bu bana göre değil. - I'm glad you enjoy skiing, but I guess it's just not my cup of tea.

Kaymak çok eğlenceli. - Skiing is a lot of fun.

skis

kayak

Yeni kayaklar almam gerekiyor. - I need to buy new skis.

Her Kış Hokkaido'da kayak yapar. - He skis in Hokkaido every winter.

ski lift

kayak teleferiği

ski lift

(Turizm) kayak asansörü

water ski

su kayağı araç

skiing

{i} kayak

Yüzmeyi kayak yapmaya tercih ederim. - I prefer swimming to skiing.

Kayak yaparken bacağımı kırdım. - I broke my leg skiing.

{f} su kayağı yap

Kayaktan sonraki sosyal faaliyetler

forward travel of a flat ski

ileri düz bir kayak seyahat

network of ski lifts

kayak asansörleri ağı

skiing

kayak yapma

Onlar buluşmaları süresince kayak yapmaya gittiler. - They went skiing during their date.

Kışın sık sık kayak yapmaya gittim. - I often went skiing in the winter.

{i} kayaklar

Kayakları arabanın üstüne koydu. - He put the skis on top of the car.

Kayaklarını ne kadar sıklıkta mumlarsın? - How often do you wax your skis?

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of ski in Turkish Turkish dictionary: Kayak: "Sokaktan sırtlarında skileriyle birkaç sporcu gülüşerek geçmiş."- S. F. Abasıyanık; Kayak

English - English

Definition of ski in English English dictionary: One of a pair of long flat runners designed for gliding over snow; To move on skis; To travel over (a slope etc.) on skis; travel on skis at (a place), especially as a sport; move along on skis; "We love to ski the Rockies"; narrow wood or metal or plastic runners used for gliding over snow move along on skis; "We love to ski the Rockies; {f} glide across snow or water on skis; When people ski, they move over snow or water on skis. They surf, ski and ride The whole party then skied off. + skier skiers ski·er He is an enthusiastic skier. + skiing ski·ing My hobbies were skiing and scuba diving. a skiing holiday; Skis are long, flat, narrow pieces of wood, metal, or plastic that are fastened to boots so that you can move easily on snow or water. a pair of skis; narrow wood or metal or plastic runners used for gliding over snow; Same as Skee; {i} long narrow runner attached to the feet and used to glide on snow or water; long narrow runner attached to a vehicle to enable travel on snow or ice; You use ski to refer to things that are concerned with skiing. the Swiss ski resort of Klosters. a private ski instructor. see also water-ski
ski boots: Specialized footwear that are used in skiing to provide a way to attach the skier to skis using ski bindings
ski jump: A jump made in ski jumping
ski jump: A course prepared for ski jumping
ski jump: The ramp used in the sport of ski jumping
ski jumper: Someone who competes in ski jumping
ski jumpers: plural form of ski jumper
ski jumping: A winter sport in which skiers ski down a take-off ramp and attempt to jump as far as possible
ski jumps: plural form of ski jump
ski lifts: plural form of ski lift
ski lodge: A mountain hotel providing accomodation for skiers
ski mask: A warm cap shielding the neck and head, often made out of wool and used in skiing
ski masks: plural form of ski mask
ski pole: A slender stick used by skiers in both hands to improve speed and balance
ski poles: plural form of ski pole
ski resort: A resort providing accommodation and facilities for skiers
In fact, ski resorts and ski resort towns throughout the West make a point of trying to attract visitors in the offseason, usually spring and summer.
ski resorts: plural form of ski resort
ski run: A trail or slope used for skiing
ski runs: plural form of ski run
ski schools: plural form of ski school
ski slope: An artificial construction, that mimics a piste, down which people may ski in places where there is no snow and/or no mountains
ski slopes: plural form of ski slope
ski wax: A material applied to the bottom of skis or snowboards, in order to improve their gliding and gripping properties
ski waxes: plural form of ski wax
ski slope: A ski slope is a sloping surface which you can ski down, either on a snow-covered mountain or on a specially made structure
ski walking: (Spor) Nordic walking, also known by ski walking, pole walking or fitness walking is a sport consisting in walking with ski poles
ski boot: A stiff padded plastic or leather boot that is fastened to the foot with strong buckles or laces and locked into place in a ski binding
ski boot: a stiff boot that is fastened to a ski with a ski binding
ski cap: a close-fitting woolen cap; often has a tapering tail with a tassel
ski club: group that goes skiing on snow, skiing club
ski conditions: the amount and state of snow for skiing
ski jump: a steep downward ramp from which skiers jump jump on skis
ski jump: jump on skis
ski jump: A ski jump is a specially-built steep slope covered in snow whose lower end curves upwards. People ski down it and go into the air at the end. a long steep sloping platform which people go down on skis and jump off to see how far they can go through the air in sports competitions jumping
ski jump: maneuver performed in mid-air while skiing
ski jump: a steep downward ramp from which skiers jump
ski jumper: a skier who leaps through the air (especially on a ski jump)
ski jumping: the act of performing a jump of skis from a high ramp overhanging a snow covered slope
ski jumping: Skiing event in which contestants ski down a steep ramp curved upward at the end and launch themselves into the air for distance. Using a crouch position, skiers can achieve ramp speeds of 75 mi (120 km) per hour. After takeoff, they lean far forward from the ankles with knees straight and skis held open at the tips to form a V, a position that minimizes wind resistance and maximizes lift. Scoring is based partly on distance and partly on form
ski lift: A ski lift is a machine for taking people to the top of a slope so that they can ski down it. It consists of a series of seats hanging down from a moving wire. A power-driven conveyor, usually with attached tow bars, suspended chairs, or gondolas, used to carry skiers to the top of a trail or slope. Also called ski tow. a piece of equipment that carries skiers up to the top of a slope
ski lift: {i} transportation device for carrying skiers to the top of a slope (usually a series of chairs suspended from a moving cable)
ski lodge: a hotel at a ski resort
ski mask: a woolen face mask to protect the face from cold while skiing
ski mask: A knitted covering for the head and face, worn especially by skiers for protection from the cold
ski pants: special type of pants worn while skiing on snow
ski parka: a parka to be worn while skiing
ski plane: an aircraft that has long thin narrow parts on the bottom instead of wheels, for landing on snow
ski pole: a pole with metal points used as an aid in skiing
ski pole: A lightweight pole with a handgrip, sometimes a wrist strap, and a sharp point encircled slightly above by a disk, used in pairs by snow skiers
ski race: a race between people wearing skis
ski rack: a carrier for holding skis on top of a vehicle
ski resort: a resort with lodging and facilities for skiing
ski run: A slope or trail for skiing. a track that has been marked on a slope so that people can ski on it
ski run: trail or slope prepared for skiing
ski slope: A ski slope is a sloping surface which you can ski down, either on a snow-covered mountain or on a specially made structure. a snow-covered part of a mountain which has been prepared for people to ski down
ski slope: a snow-covered slope for skiing
ski touring: Cross-country skiing for pleasure rather than competition.ski tourer n
ski tow: a powered conveyance that carries skiers up a hill
ski trail: path for skiing, established ski route
ski wax: wax used on the bottom of skis
ski-plane: an airplane equipped with skis so it can land on a snowfield
-ski: Added to a word, name, or phrase to invoke Russianness
après-ski: Of, designed for, or occurring after skiing
après-ski: Such activities or events that occur after skiing
heli-ski: To ski down a mountain or glacier that has been reached by helicopter rather than a normal ski lift
I've guided heli-ski trips where we've been dropped on top of beautiful, untouched, 30-degree slopes.
jet ski: A small motorized water craft with a flattish hull and an upright centre, which a rider sits astride
2006: Jet ski is actually Kawasaki's name for their PWC (personal water craft) models, but like hoovers and speedos has become genericised. — Tracks magazine, Gimme Fuel: High Octane Advise for Buying a Ski, October 2006, page 154.
skied: Simple past tense and past participle of sky
skied: Simple past tense and past participle of ski
skiing: Present participle of ski
skiing: A group of sports utilizing skis as primary equipment
surf ski: Long narrow water craft (about 18 feet long) seating one person, propelled by paddling with a two-ended paddle and incorporating a small rudder controlled by foot levers. Designed for recreation or competition in surf, especially surf life saving, but only for going straight out and in, not for surfing across a wave like a wave ski
water ski: A broad ski used for water skiing
water ski: To ride on water skis
wave ski: Short water craft seating one rider, propelled by a two-ended paddle, designed for surfing waves
indoor ski slope: Indoor ski slopes are found in several countries, proving a climate controlled environment can be maintained in which snow can be manufactured using a snow cannon, enabling skiing to take place year-round
Mount Hermon ski resort: only ski area in Israel, ski resort located on the Hermon mountain
apres-ski: (French) any activity at a ski lodge after skiing
apres-ski: concerned with or designed for activities at a ski lodge after skiing; "apres-ski wear"
apres-ski: Apres-ski is evening entertainment and social activities in places where people go skiing
apres-ski: concerned with or designed for activities at a ski lodge after skiing; "apres-ski wear
dry ski slope: A dry ski slope is a slope made of an artificial substance on which you can practise skiing
jet ski: A jet ski is a small machine like a motorcycle that is powered by a jet engine and can travel on the surface of water. A trademark used for a personal watercraft
ski lift: {i} draglift
skied: past of sky
skied: past of ski
skied: Past tense and past participle of ski. Past tense and past participle of sky
skied: {s} (Slang) under the influence of drugs
skied: of Sky, v
skiing: {i} act of gliding across snow or water on skis; sport of gliding across snow or water on skis
skiing: a sport in which participants must travel on skis
skiing: the sport of moving down hills, across land in the snow, or on water wearing skis. Sport and mode of transportation involving moving over snow on a pair of long flat runners (skis) attached to shoes or boots. Skiing was born in northern Europe; the oldest skis, found in Russia, are some 6,000 years old. The earliest skis were often short and broad. The first written references to skiing come from the Han dynasty (206 BC-AD 220) and describe skiing in northern China. Skiing was used in warfare in Scandinavia from the 13th century or earlier to the 20th century. The earliest mode of skiing developed into the sport now called cross-country skiing. Competitive cross-country skiing began in Norway in the 1840s and had reached California by the 1860s. Improvements on primitive bindings 1860 led to greater popularity of recreational skiing. Ski-jumping competitions date from the 1870s. Downhill skiing was limited by the need to climb the hill before or after skiing down; the building of ski lifts began in the 1930s. Skis were originally made of a single piece of wood, usually hickory; laminated construction began in the 1930s, plastic running surfaces were introduced in the 1950s, and no wood has been used in the construction of downhill skis for several decades. The business of skiing began its serious growth in the 1930s and became explosive in the 1950s and '60s; huge resorts now dot the Austrian, Swiss, and Italian Alps, the Rocky Mountains, and other mountainous regions. See also Alpine skiing. Alpine skiing cross country skiing Nordic skiing
skiing: the sport of skating down a hill with skis
skiing: first-person singular of ski
skis: narrow wood or metal or plastic runners used for gliding over snow
skis: plural of ski
skis: {i} long narrow runners attached to the feet and used to glide on snow or water; long narrow runners attached to a vehicle to enable travel on snow or ice
water ski: ride water skis
water ski: broad ski for skimming over water towed by a speedboat
water ski: broad ski for skimming over water towed by a speedboat ride water skis
water-ski: If you water-ski, you stand on skis in the water while being pulled along by a boat. The staff will be happy to help arrange for you to swim, sail, or water-ski. + water-skiing water-skiing He offered to teach them water-skiing