pirogue (Meaning)

Wordnet

pirogue (n)

a canoe made by hollowing out and shaping a large log

Webster

A dugout canoe; by extension, any small boat.

The fishermen paddled their pirogue through the murky swamp waters.
The indigenous community used pirogues for transportation and fishing along the coastal waterways.
The long, narrow pirogue was an essential tool for hunters navigating the dense mangrove forests.
The pirogue's hull was carved from a single tree trunk, providing both durability and agility.
The pirogue's shallow draft allowed it to traverse both shallow waters and open bays.
The pirogue's sleek design and maneuverability made it ideal for catching fish in small waterways.
The pirogue was a cultural symbol of the coastal communities that relied on it for sustenance.
The pirogue's distinctive shape and vibrant colors made it an easily recognizable vessel.
The pirogue race was a festive event that showcased the skill and camaraderie of the paddlers.
The pirogue served as a testament to the traditional knowledge and resourcefulness of the people who crafted and used it.

a canoe made by hollowing out and shaping a large logA dugout canoe; by extension, any small boat.

dugout, shallop, coracle, schooner, pontoon, rowboat, kayak, dory, umiak, surfboat

No antonyms found.

The fishermen paddled their pirogue through the murky swamp waters.

The indigenous community used pirogues for transportation and fishing along the coastal waterways.

The long, narrow pirogue was an essential tool for hunters navigating the dense mangrove forests.

The pirogue's hull was carved from a single tree trunk, providing both durability and agility.