rowing boat

[ roh-ing ]

/ ˈroʊ ɪŋ /

rowboat.

Origin of rowing boat

First recorded in 1810–20

Strange to say, it was the first time I had ever been out in a rowing-boat.

The Fortunes of Philippa |Angela Brazil
The motion of a wave in a moving medium may be likened to that of a rowing-boat on a river.

The Ether of Space |Oliver Lodge
In less time than it takes to skin an acquadatoric, Dingy David was in the rowing-boat making for the shore of the mainland.

The Pirate's Pocket Book |Dion Clayton Calthrop
Hippolyte is going to get ready the rowing-boat which was tied at the end of the landing-stage.

At the Villa Rose |A. E. W. Mason

Once seated in the rowing-boat, the members of the party became silent and slightly nervous.

The Created Legend |Feodor Sologub

rowing boat

/ (ˈrəʊɪŋ) /

mainly British a small boat propelled by one or more pairs of oars Usual US and Canadian word: rowboat