Pronunciation: /ˈsɜːrfɪŋ/
noun the sport or activity of riding on ocean waves on a surfboard
A1 I like surfing at the beach.
A2 Surfing is a popular water sport.
B1 I have been surfing for a few years now.
B2 Surfing requires a lot of balance and coordination.
C1 Professional surfing competitions attract surfers from around the world.
C2 Surfing in big waves can be exhilarating but also dangerous.
verb present participle of surf
A1 I like surfing on the internet for new recipes.
A2 She enjoys surfing the waves at the beach.
B1 Surfing can be a fun way to stay active and enjoy the ocean.
B2 After years of practice, he became an expert at surfing big waves.
C1 Professional surfers travel the world to compete in surfing competitions.
C2 Surfing requires a combination of skill, balance, and a deep understanding of the ocean.
formal The sport of surfing originated in Polynesia and has since gained popularity worldwide.
informal I love spending my weekends at the beach, just surfing and catching some waves.
slang I'm totally stoked to hit the beach and do some gnarly surfing today!
figurative Surfing through the internet, I stumbled upon some interesting articles.
surfed
surfers
more surfing
most surfing
surf
will surf
have surfed
is surfing
surfer
surfing
to surf
surfing
surfing