inner-tubing

American  

[in-er-too-bing, -tyoo-] / ˈɪn ərˈtu bɪŋ, -ˈtyu- /

noun

1. tubing.

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inner-tubing British  

noun

1. the sport of floating on rivers, rapids, etc using a large inflated inner tube as a buoyancy device

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Example Sentences

Even worse, a seventh person who had been inner-tubing off the back of the boat was now missing after his rope snapped.

From New York Times

Madeline Roskie was 18 and set to go off to college in the fall when she went inner-tubing with her boyfriend on a hot August day three years ago.

From Seattle Times

According to the suit, Roskie went inner-tubing in the river near the 96th Street Bridge east of Tacoma on Aug. 2, 2014.

From Seattle Times

There are streams and trails, and while there is plenty of hiking, hunting, fishing, and inner-tubing, few visitors come to the area and few businesses exist to accommodate those who do.

From The New Yorker

At the foot of Big Bear Mountain, in a cozy, rented cabin after a long day of inner-tubing, window-shopping, feasting and soaking in a hot tub, a group of old friends gathered to share their “gratefuls.”

From Los Angeles Times