ski.

/skee/US // ski //UK // (skiː) //

滑雪板,滑雪场,滑雪,滑雪运动

Definitions

1.
plural skis or, sometimes, ski.
- ›one of a pair of long, slender runners made of wood, plastic, or metal used in gliding over snow.
- ›water ski.

1.
skied, ski·ing.
- ›to use skis on; travel on skis over: to ski the slopes of Switzerland.

He’d been given his as a gift for refereeing his grandkids’ ski races in the early aughts.
Chris Keyes, editor I have two go-to ski lunches, depending on how much I rallied that morning.
I get my skis waxed maybe twice a season, and I never knew that it was a petroleum-based product.
The bunny slopes — the area of any ski resort specifically designed for beginners with wide, flat runs — frustrate Derek terribly and when his mother comes to pick him up, he tells her he never wants to ski again.
I have a garage full of skis for different conditions and high hopes that I’ll be paying in-state tuition when my daughter goes to college.
And Andorra is a tax haven with bargain luxury goods shopping and great ski slopes.
Ski resorts are a business, and one that can be quite fickle—a bad snow season means poor revenues.
Berkshire East ski resort near the Vermont border, which has 44 trails, has taken this power-production drive a step further.
For aesthetic reasons, ski resort operators try to limit the noise and infrastructure associated with producing power.
But only recently did this dispute spread to the lily-white slopes of a Montana resort.

/skee/US // ski //UK // (skiː) //

滑雪板,滑雪场,滑雪,滑雪运动

1.
plural skis or, sometimes, ski.
- ›one of a pair of long, slender runners made of wood, plastic, or metal used in gliding over snow.
- ›water ski.

1.
skied, ski·ing.
- ›to use skis on; travel on skis over: to ski the slopes of Switzerland.

He’d been given his as a gift for refereeing his grandkids’ ski races in the early aughts.
Chris Keyes, editor I have two go-to ski lunches, depending on how much I rallied that morning.
I get my skis waxed maybe twice a season, and I never knew that it was a petroleum-based product.
The bunny slopes — the area of any ski resort specifically designed for beginners with wide, flat runs — frustrate Derek terribly and when his mother comes to pick him up, he tells her he never wants to ski again.
I have a garage full of skis for different conditions and high hopes that I’ll be paying in-state tuition when my daughter goes to college.
And Andorra is a tax haven with bargain luxury goods shopping and great ski slopes.
Ski resorts are a business, and one that can be quite fickle—a bad snow season means poor revenues.
Berkshire East ski resort near the Vermont border, which has 44 trails, has taken this power-production drive a step further.
For aesthetic reasons, ski resort operators try to limit the noise and infrastructure associated with producing power.
But only recently did this dispute spread to the lily-white slopes of a Montana resort.