Noun
paddle board (plural paddle boards)
A large fat board used for surf lifesaving. It is propelled by the rider using their arms, either lying face down or sitting up on their knees, and usually has straps positioned along the sides to hold onto.
A blindfolded paddle board race forces the couples to navigate the treacherous waters of communication; Kailyn and Javi come to blows; Javi is pushed to his breaking point and jumps ship. Source: Internet
A recent example of this was when University of Nevada Reno football player, 20-year-old Marc Ma, drowned after coming off of his paddle board. Source: Internet
If you're ready to navigate the water (lake or river) yourself, rent a SUP (stand up paddle board) or kayak. Source: Internet
Prior to the class, Aquavue’s Rob Towan – a stand up paddle board and surfing professional – takes each of the boards out in to the water and arranges them in a semi-circle. Source: Internet
Racers then switch from their bikes to the self-powered water craft of their choice (most use kayaks but the occasional standup paddle board or canoe has been spotted in years past). Source: Internet
OXNARD, Calif. - Launching a kayak or a paddle board at the Channel Islands Harbor just got easier. Source: Internet