Sculler

Pronunciation: /skʌlər/

Definitions of sculler

noun a person who rows a scull, especially competitively

Example Sentences

A1 The sculler rowed the boat with two oars.

A2 The sculler practiced rowing on the lake every morning.

B1 The sculler competed in a local regatta and won first place.

B2 The sculler's technique was flawless as they glided across the water.

C1 The sculler trained rigorously for months to prepare for the upcoming championship.

C2 The sculler's dedication to the sport was evident in their precise movements and speed on the water.

Examples of sculler in a Sentence

formal The sculler gracefully maneuvered their boat through the calm waters.

informal The sculler made rowing look easy as they glided along the river.

slang That sculler has some serious skills when it comes to rowing.

figurative She was the sculler of her team, always leading them to victory with her determination.

Grammatical Forms of sculler

• plural: scullers
• comparative: more sculler
• superlative: most sculler
• present tense: sculls
• future tense: will scull
• perfect tense: have sculled
• continuous tense: is sculling
• singular: sculler
• positive degree: sculler
• infinitive: to scull
• gerund: sculling
• participle: sculled

Origin and Evolution of sculler

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'sculler' originated from the Old French word 'escoler' meaning 'one who uses oars'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'sculler' has come to specifically refer to a person who propels a boat using a single oar over the stern.