Pronunciation: /seɪl fɔr/
noun a type of watercraft that uses wind as its primary source of propulsion
A1 I went on a sail for the first time.
A2 The sail for the regatta was postponed due to bad weather.
B1 The sail for the cruise around the Mediterranean was a dream come true.
B2 The sail for the charity event raised over $10,000 for the cause.
C1 The sail for the America's Cup race required months of intense training and preparation.
C2 His passion for sail for adventure led him to explore remote islands and untouched landscapes.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the destination or purpose of sailing
A1 The boat will sail for the island tomorrow.
A2 They decided to sail for a new adventure in a different country.
B1 The cruise ship will sail for the Caribbean next week.
B2 The yacht set sail for the open sea at sunrise.
C1 The cargo ship will sail for multiple ports to deliver goods.
C2 The navy vessel will sail for enemy territory under the cover of darkness.
formal The sailors will sail for the next port of call at dawn.
informal We're planning to sail for the island tomorrow morning.
slang Let's sail for the beach and catch some waves!
figurative She decided to sail for new opportunities in a different city.
sailed for
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will sail for
have sailed for
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