surfing

英 ['s??f??] 美['s?f??]

低頻詞

surfing 沖浪運(yùn)動(dòng)

surf,沖浪，-ing,動(dòng)名詞后綴。

surfing (n.): 1955, verbal noun from surf (v.). The surfing craze went nationwide in U.S. from California in 1963. Surf-board is from 1826, originally in a Hawaiian and Polynesian context. Surf music attested from 1963.
It is highly amusing to a stranger to go out into the south part of this town, some day when the sea is rolling in heavily over the reef, and to observe there the evolutions and rapid career of a company of surf-players. The sport is so attractive and full of wild excitement to Hawaiians, and withal so healthful, that I cannot but hope it will be many years before civilization shall look it out of countenance, or make it disreputable to indulge in this manly, though it be dangerous, exercise. [the Rev. Henry T. Cheever, "Life in the Sandwich Islands," New York, 1851]

"The basis of surfing music is a rock and roll bass beat figuration, coupled with a raunch-type weird-sounding lead guitar plus wailing saxes. Surfing music has to sound untrained with a certain rough flavor to appeal to the teenagers." [music publisher Murray Wilson, quoted in "Billboard," June 29, 1963]

1. Surfing the Internet is fun, but it's also a time waster.: 上網(wǎng)很有意思，但也很浪費(fèi)時(shí)間。

2. I'm going to be surfing bigger waves when I get to Australia!: 到了澳大利亞后我要去浪頭更大的地方?jīng)_浪！

3. The simple fact is that, for most people, surfing is too expensive.: 事情很簡(jiǎn)單，那就是對(duì)大多數(shù)人來(lái)說(shuō)，網(wǎng)上沖浪費(fèi)用太高。

4. Wind surfing can be strenuous but immensely exciting.: 風(fēng)帆沖浪可能緊張吃力，但卻非常刺激。