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Definition of oarsman in English: oarsmannounPlural oarsmen ˈɔːzmənˈɔrzmən A rower, especially as a member of a racing team. Example sentencesExamples - Forty oared vessels driven by 500 oarsmen, many dressed in period costume, rowed from Greenwich to Westminster, retracing the route of Nelson's coffin.
- They followed Kinade to a rope ladder, then climbed down into a wooden boat manned by four oarsmen.
- When they had rammed their quarry, or were about to board, the blindfolds were whipped off and oarsmen became pirates again, grabbing their cutlasses and joining in the attack.
- Each boat carries about 120 oarsmen whose commander is sailor, sapper, swordsman, quartermaster and general.
- All the 200 oarsmen were from Kerala and they formed the 500-member contingent of artists from Kerala who came to demonstrate their art and craft in the four-day festival.
- One of the eye-catching exhibits from the controversial exhibition, a replica ancient Greek trireme - a warship powered by three rows of oarsmen - has now found a new home port.
- An oarsman in his youth, he was a member of the 1968 cadet eight who travelled the country competing.
- Warships at this time were propelled by a number of oarsmen which rowed the boat if it came becalmed or it was necessary to manoeuvre it in battle.
- This made him as strong as an ox and he went on to become a champion oarsman and a member of the rowing crew that won the King's Cup in 1927.
- Seen through the door in the background, a team of black oarsmen propel the boat along the Nile.
- Although winning teams often contain incompetent members, effective oarsmen have the greatest rate of success and increase in frequency the fastest.
- Many, probably most, of the oarsmen, like the ships' officers, made their living primarily from rowing.
- The oarsmen fore and aft of the middle of the ship would provide power when the wind dropped or came ahead, the conditions under which sailing barges would anchor and wait.
- Three local rowers, two of them oarsmen who learned their skills on the River Aire as fellow pupils at Bradford Grammar School, celebrated victory at the Henley Royal Regatta.
- As the tips of their oars touched the sides of the stone quay, the port oarsmen hauled as one as their oars absorbed the impact of ship against the quay.
- Turton, looking for oarsmen to row his captain's gig, spurned experienced sailors in favour of boys who were fitted out ‘with short little briefs and everything nice’.
- The rescued oarsmen breakfasted aboard, and descended the gangplank shortly after 8 am, wearing identical boiler suits supplied by the ship.
- Doremi noticed that square holes had been cut in the hull to allow oarsmen to row the ship despite the fact that it possessed a single mast with a sail.
- The singer of the opera-ballet costumed as a sailor and personifying navigation is represented by the oarsmen of the Louvre version.
- Whatever the shape it always has the standard engraved ship with oarsmen and is always pale green.
Rhymes oarsmen, outdoorsman, outdoorsmen Definition of oarsman in US English: oarsmannounˈôrzmənˈɔrzmən A rower, especially as a member of a racing team. Example sentencesExamples - Forty oared vessels driven by 500 oarsmen, many dressed in period costume, rowed from Greenwich to Westminster, retracing the route of Nelson's coffin.
- Warships at this time were propelled by a number of oarsmen which rowed the boat if it came becalmed or it was necessary to manoeuvre it in battle.
- When they had rammed their quarry, or were about to board, the blindfolds were whipped off and oarsmen became pirates again, grabbing their cutlasses and joining in the attack.
- Turton, looking for oarsmen to row his captain's gig, spurned experienced sailors in favour of boys who were fitted out ‘with short little briefs and everything nice’.
- Three local rowers, two of them oarsmen who learned their skills on the River Aire as fellow pupils at Bradford Grammar School, celebrated victory at the Henley Royal Regatta.
- They followed Kinade to a rope ladder, then climbed down into a wooden boat manned by four oarsmen.
- The oarsmen fore and aft of the middle of the ship would provide power when the wind dropped or came ahead, the conditions under which sailing barges would anchor and wait.
- Whatever the shape it always has the standard engraved ship with oarsmen and is always pale green.
- Although winning teams often contain incompetent members, effective oarsmen have the greatest rate of success and increase in frequency the fastest.
- As the tips of their oars touched the sides of the stone quay, the port oarsmen hauled as one as their oars absorbed the impact of ship against the quay.
- Doremi noticed that square holes had been cut in the hull to allow oarsmen to row the ship despite the fact that it possessed a single mast with a sail.
- Seen through the door in the background, a team of black oarsmen propel the boat along the Nile.
- The rescued oarsmen breakfasted aboard, and descended the gangplank shortly after 8 am, wearing identical boiler suits supplied by the ship.
- All the 200 oarsmen were from Kerala and they formed the 500-member contingent of artists from Kerala who came to demonstrate their art and craft in the four-day festival.
- Many, probably most, of the oarsmen, like the ships' officers, made their living primarily from rowing.
- An oarsman in his youth, he was a member of the 1968 cadet eight who travelled the country competing.
- Each boat carries about 120 oarsmen whose commander is sailor, sapper, swordsman, quartermaster and general.
- This made him as strong as an ox and he went on to become a champion oarsman and a member of the rowing crew that won the King's Cup in 1927.
- The singer of the opera-ballet costumed as a sailor and personifying navigation is represented by the oarsmen of the Louvre version.
- One of the eye-catching exhibits from the controversial exhibition, a replica ancient Greek trireme - a warship powered by three rows of oarsmen - has now found a new home port.
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