oared

American  

[awrd, ohrd] / ɔrd, oʊrd /

adjective

1. furnished with oars. oar.

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oared British  

/ ɔːd /

adjective

1. equipped with oars

2. (in combination) having oars as specified

   two-oared

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Other Word Forms

• unoared adjective

Etymology

Origin of oared

First recorded in 1740–50; oar + -ed ³

Example Sentences

His high point came in July at SummerSlam when Paul climbed the turnbuckle and s oared through the sky for a frog splash — where a performer leaps and scrunches his arms and feet toward his body before landing chest-to-chest on his fallen foe — on The Miz.

From Seattle Times

The second half of the book comprises an experiment called an “album quilt,” a montage of “fragments” of varying length from pieces done across the years, a mix of buffed and whittled snippets in which Joan Baez leads to Thomas Wolfe, and a profile of Barbra Streisand gives way to a disquisition on oared ships, and young Time magazine McPhee alternates with wise New Yorker McPhee.

From New York Times

Easy as a gull oared by her wings the ship went now, and the noise and hurlyburly of the City fell away suddenly behind.

From Literature

And together they waded out and climbed into the dory—it was floating freely now—and Lizzie, with easy hands, oared the boat around and with a few strokes set its bow and Turner toward Malaga.

From Literature

She smiled at him as he shoved the dory off, and he waved as she oared her way easily to Malaga and when she landed, she waved once, twice, at him, then ran back up around the point.

From Literature