oar

Converse of object

• steer: They all carry the standard pair of steering oars at the stern some of which appear to have a tiller arm.
• pull: Then we were each compelled to pull an oar.
• hold: The rowlock holds the oar in place during the rowing stroke.
• take: They had set out from Ireland in a boat and hadn't bothered to take any oars with them; they simply drifted.
• use: Later, they built stronger ships that could use either oars or sails for trading with their neighbors.

Preposition: on

• side: Viking ships had one square sail made of wool, and a row of oars on each side.

Converse of subject

• propel: Some of the ships were propelled by oars, others were under sail.

Adjective modifier

• single: This counterbalances the push of the single oar which would tend to direct the boat to the left.
• long: Keeping the inboard the same, longer oars feel heavier, shorter oars lighter.
• short: The second method is to increase the arc of the shorter oar to achieve the same cord length illustrated by the red line.
• large: The vessels are steered by means of a side rudder in form of a large oar.

Modifies a noun

• blade: Catch Stroke phase at the instant the oar blade enters the water.
• poker: Manner which reflects or a solid is by crazy game oar poker primarily a. Down in a the only way watch how hands.
• length: Also, widening the spread will give you a lower gearing without changing the oar length.
• power: Oar power could be increased only be increasing the number of oarsmen.

Noun used with modifier

• steering: No oars apart from the steering oar would of been used on the ship.
• sweep: Richard Dunn is in the GB senior sweep oar squad where he hopes to secure a seat in the Olympic eight for Sydney.
• game: Manner which reflects or a solid is by crazy game oar poker primarily a. Down in a the only way watch how hands.

Preposition: in

• boat: German rigging A variation in the arrangement of oars in a sweep boat.
• water: It is true our eyes can deceive us, but there are no oars in water here.