canoé
11Canoe — (ind.), so v.w. Canot …
12canoe — 1550s, from Sp. canoa, term used by Columbus, from Arawakan (Haiti) canaoua. Extended to rough made or dugout boats generally. Early variants in English included cano, canow, canoa, etc., before spelling settled down c.1600. As a verb, attested… …
13canoe — m DEFINICIJA v. kanu …
14canoe — verb has inflected forms canoes, canoed, canoeing …
15canoe — [n] light, paddled boat coracle, dugout, kayak, outrigger, piragua, pirogue; concept 506 …
16Canoe — A canoe is a small narrow boat, typically human powered, though it may also be powered by sails or small electric or gas motors. Canoes usually are pointed at both bow and stern and are normally open on top, but can be covered. In its human… …
17Canoë — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Canoë (site Web).  Cet article présente le canoë d origine nord amérindienne. Pour les autres embarcations parfois désignées par « canoë » voir canot ou pirogue. Canoë …
18canoe — canoeist, n. /keuh nooh /, n., v., canoed, canoeing. n. 1. any of various slender, open boats, tapering to a point at both ends, propelled by paddles or sometimes sails and traditionally formed of light framework covered with bark, skins, or… …
19canoe — I UK [kəˈnuː] / US [kəˈnu] noun [countable] Word forms canoe : singular canoe plural canoes * a long narrow boat that you push through the water using a paddle II UK [kəˈnuː] / US [kəˈnu] verb [intransitive] Word forms canoe : present tense… …
20canoe — Wa a (fig., woman); for various types, see Haw. Eng. entry and entries that follow it. For sayings, see hoe 1, kani 1, dream. See also ihu nui, kaukahi, kaulua, kiapā, kialoa (kioloa), kiapoho, kiapoko, ko okahi, ko olua, ko okolu, kū ē ē, lē… …
