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Definition of Racing shell
1. Noun. A very light narrow racing boat.
Generic synonyms: Racing Boat
Specialized synonyms: Racing Skiff, Single Shell, Scull
Terms within: Sliding Seat
Lexicographical Neighbors of Racing Shell
Literary usage of Racing shell
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The English Illustrated Magazine (1895)
"And here it was that, some two years ago, I found the racing-shell which brought
me indirectly to knowledge of the ragged intruder. She was an old ship, ..."
2. The Technical World Magazine (1909)
"Jl AMERICAN BUILDS SECTIONAL racing shell THE first sectional eight-oared shell
ever built in this country, and recently completed, is shown in the ..."
3. Select Organizations in the United States edited by William Van Rensselaer Miller (1894)
"The organization of rowing clubs and associations has done much to bring the
racing shell to the perfection that it now enjoys. Indeed it would seem as if ..."
4. Steam Yachts and Launches, Their Machinery and Manegement: A Review of the by C. P. Kunhardt (1887)
"Thus, the racing shell-boat, propelled by oars, is not built wide and shallow
with a saucer section, but on the contrary, the cross section is almost ..."
5. Steam Yachts and Launches, Their Machinery and Manegement: A Review of the by C. P. Kunhardt (1887)
"Thus, the racing shell-boat, propelled by oars, is not built wide and shallow
with a saucer section, but on the contrary, the cross section is almost ..."
6. The Home Manual: Everybody's Guide in Social, Domestic, and Business Life by John A. Logan, William Mathews, Catherine Owen, Will Carleton (1889)
"But rowing is an acquired art, whereas paddling comes natural; and as the racing
shell is the ideal craft for the first, so the cedar canoe is the boat par ..."
7. Handbook of Athletic Games for Players, Instructors, and Spectators by Jessie Hubbell Bancroft, William Dean Pulvermacher (1916)
"racing shell propelled by four oarsmen. INTERMEDIATE. Oarsman or sculler, who
has won a race for junior oarsmen or scullers, respectively ; but never one ..."