surf|ing — «SUR fihng», noun. 1. the act of riding waves on a surfboard; surfboarding. 2. the act or process of looking at a series of things in quick succession, especially on a computer or television screen: »channel surfing … Useful english dictionary
wind|surf|ing — «WIHND SUR fihng», noun. the sport of riding over water on a surfboard equipped with a sail. –wind´surf´er, noun … Useful english dictionary
chan|nel-surf|ing — «CHAN uhl SUR fihng», adjective, noun. –adj. tending to switch from one interest or subject to another; easily bored: »The Vogue pictures…offer a kaleidoscope of images, feeding the short attention span of a channel surfing celebrity hungry… … Useful english dictionary
surf — surf; surf·er; surf·man; surf·able; wind·surf·ing; surf·board·er; wind·surf; wind·surf·er; … English syllables
surf|cast|ing — «SURF KAS tihng, KAHS », noun. the act of fishing by casting the line from the shore into the surf … Useful english dictionary
ING Direct — is a marketing name for a branchless direct bank with operations in Australia, Canada, France, Germany (branded ING DiBa ), Austria (branded ING DiBa ), Italy, Japan, Netherlands (branded Postbank ), Spain, United Kingdom and the United States.… … Wikipedia
surf|board|ing — «SURF BR dihng, BOHR », noun. the act of riding a surfboard … Useful english dictionary
surf|cast — «SURF KAST, KAHST», intransitive verb, cast, cast|ing. to cast a fishing line from the shore into the surf: »Later I tried to teach my oldest son how to surfcast with a drail, but he kept fouling his line and getting sand in the reel, and we had… … Useful english dictionary
surf casting — surf′ cast ing n. spo the act, technique, or sport of fishing by casting from the shoreline into the sea, usu. using heavy duty tackle • Etymology: 1930–35 surf′ cast er, n … From formal English to slang
surf whiting — Whiting Whit ing, n. [From {White}.] [1913 Webster] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) (a) A common European food fish ({Melangus vulgaris}) of the Codfish family; called also {fittin}. (b) A North American fish ({Merlucius vulgaris}) allied to the preceding; called… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English