1. wakeboard - Noun
2. wakeboard - Verb
wakeboard (plural wakeboards)
The board one stands on for wakeboarding.
wakeboard (third-person singular simple present wakeboards, present participle wakeboarding, simple past and past participle wakeboarded)
To take part in wakeboarding.
Also, a Pro wakeboard competition, 'Wakejam', took place between 27 and 29 July 2007, where top riders from around the world, as well as local riders, took part in the event, hosted by Erne Wakeboard Club (EWC). Source: Internet
Boats The most common difference between a regular runabout and a wakeboarding boat is the wakeboard tower, normally constructed of thick-walled stainless steel or aluminum tubing, which places the "pull point" about convert off the water's surface. Source: Internet
Channels act like long fins and offer something for the water to run into and along to help the wakeboard edge harder. Source: Internet
Each performs a different function, fine-tuning how the wakeboard rides through the water according to its width from tip to tail, fin setup, rocker and tip and tail shape. Source: Internet
Bottom design There are many different bottom designs in wakeboards – it is a feature wakeboard shapers use to express their own style. Source: Internet
Concaves create lift and make the wakeboard sit higher in the water. Source: Internet