kitesurf

American  

[kahyt-surf] / ˈkaɪtˌsɜrf /

verb (used without object)

1. to ride on water on a kiteboard while being propelled by the wind.

   She’s currently taking waterskiing lessons and also wants to learn how to kitesurf.

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Etymology

Origin of kitesurf

First recorded in 1990–95; kite ( def. ) + surf ( def. )

Example Sentences

There I loaded up the Ösa with my kitesurfing gear, induction cooktop, and tent before riding to a remote beach for an early morning kitesurf session.

From The Verge

But it’s winter on the North Sea where I kitesurf, which means thick neoprene gloves are a must.

From The Verge

"He was attempting to kitesurf in the ocean … when strong winds came into the area unexpectedly, and he was not able to release from the kite in a timely manner," said Battalion Chief Stephen Gollan, spokesman for Fort Lauderdale Fire Rescue, according to WSVN-TV.

From Fox News

I’m on the northeast coast of Brazil in October 2018, about to attempt a kitesurf crossing of the chaotic waters where the Parnaiba River pours into the Atlantic Ocean — the centerpiece of one of the largest river deltas in the Americas.

From Washington Post

Kitesurf lessons from about $180 for two hours, including gear; rentals from about $90 for two hours.

From Washington Post