IPA: /skʌl/
KK: /skʌl/
To use a type of oar called a scull to move a boat forward in water.
She learned to scull on the river during the summer.
Past: sculled
Past Participle: sculled
A type of long oar used to move a boat forward, or a small racing boat designed for rowing with these oars.
The team practiced every day in their scull to prepare for the upcoming race.
To move a boat forward by using a long oar that is rowed from the stern or by using two oars, one on each side.
He learned to scull on the river during the summer.
Past: sculled
Past Participle: sculled
The word 'scull' originates from Old Norse 'skúll', meaning a skull or head. It refers specifically to the bony structure of the head, particularly in the context of anatomy or as a term for a type of boat used in rowing.
Think of the Old Norse word 'skúll' which means head, helping you remember that 'scull' refers to the structure of the head or the action of rowing.