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Showing results for "skee"
  • a variation of ski.

skee

American  
[skee] / ski /

noun

  • skees,
    plural
  • skee
    plural
  1. an uncommon variant of ski.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Welcome new additions include skee ball, a bowling game and a photo booth.

From Seattle Times Aug. 16, 2019

Range has six golf simulator stations where up to four people can play 70 golf courses, miniature golf, skee ball or just practice their swings.

From Washington Times Sep. 10, 2017

A few days after the initial meeting, they were on their first real date, playing skee ball and having drinks at Full Circle Bar in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

From New York Times Aug. 8, 2015

The activities will include an obstacle course, skee ball and arcade games, and crafts like pumpkin painting and beading.

From New York Times Oct. 11, 2012

The young doctor who sat at Isabelle's right asked her if she could play or sing, and when she said no, he asked her if she could skee.

From Together by Robert Herrick

I fastened one end of each of these to the front of the skees.

From Track's End Being the Narrative of Judson Pitcher's Strange Winter Spent There As Told by Himself and Edited by Hayden Carruth Including an Accurate Account of His Numerous Adventures, and the Facts Concerning His Several Surprising Escapes from Death Now First Printed in Full by Clifford Carleton

Carl grinned and kept silence, though with one hand, as soon as he could get it free from the elusive skees, he lightly patted her shoulder.

From The Trail of the Hawk A Comedy of the Seriousness of Life by Sinclair Lewis

Now your feet will be warm all day even if you spend all your time on skees.

From The Land of the Long Night by Paul B. (Paul Belloni) Du Chaillu

"Oh, to-day is beautiful as—as—it's beautiful as frosting on a birthday-cake!" cried Ruth, as she slipped her feet into the straps of her skees, preparing for her first lesson.

From The Trail of the Hawk A Comedy of the Seriousness of Life by Sinclair Lewis

Before he could drop the skees she struggled up and said, dryly: "Yes, it did hurt, and I know you're sorry, and there's nothing you can do."

From The Trail of the Hawk A Comedy of the Seriousness of Life by Sinclair Lewis

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