canoe

• n. カヌー
• vi. カヌーで
• vt.カヌーで運ぶ

カリブ海の先住民族の言語から。

canoe

canoe: [16] Like cannibal, canoe is a word of Caribbean origin. In the language of the local Carib people it was canaoua, and it passed via Arawakan into Spanish (recorded by Christopher Columbus) as canoa. That was the form in which it first came into English; modern canoe is due to the influence of French canoe. Originally, the word was used for referring to any simple boat used by ‘primitive’ tribes; it was not until the late 18th century that a more settled idea of what we would today recognize as a canoe began to emerge.

canoe (n.)

1550s, originally in a West Indian context, from Spanish canoa, a term used by Columbus, from Arawakan (Haiti) canaoua. Extended to rough-made or dugout boats generally. Early variants in English included cano, canow, canoa, etc., before spelling settled down c. 1600.

canoe (v.)

1842, from canoe (n.). Related: Canoed; canoing.

1. We beached the canoe ，running it right up the bank.

カヌーを岸までまっすぐ漕ぎ、岸に引き上げた。

2.Let 's fingerprint the canoe ，see if we come up with anything.

カヌーの指紋を抽出して、何か発見できるかどうかを見てみましょう。

3.We attempted to manoeuvre the canoe closer to him.

カヌーをもっと近づけようとした。

4.His canoe was there，on the river below the rapids.

彼のカヌーは干潟の下の川の水の中にある。

5.The canoe found the current and swung around.

カヌーは急流に遭遇した後、まっすぐに回転します。