Slalomed: meaning, definitions and examples
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slalomed
[ ˈslɑːl.oʊmd ]
skiing movement
Slalomed is the past tense of the verb 'slalom', which refers to the act of skiing or racing in a zigzag pattern between obstacles, typically flags or poles. This technique is commonly used in ski racing where agility and speed are crucial. Slaloming requires skillful maneuvering, quick reflexes, and an understanding of the terrain. It can also apply to other contexts where similar zigzag movements are made, such as driving or navigating through obstacles.
Synonyms
maneuvered, weaved, zigzagged.
Examples of usage
- He slalomed through the trees.
- She slalomed around the cones.
- The skier slalomed down the slope.
- They slalomed expertly during the race.
Translations
Translations of the word "slalomed" in other languages:
🇵🇹 slalom
🇮🇳 स्लालम
🇩🇪 Slalom
🇮🇩 slalom
🇺🇦 слалом
🇵🇱 slalom
🇯🇵 スラローム
🇫🇷 slalom
🇪🇸 slalom
🇹🇷 slalom
🇰🇷 슬라럼
🇸🇦 سلاalom
🇨🇿 slalom
🇸🇰 slalom
🇨🇳 障碍滑雪
🇸🇮 slalom
🇮🇸 slalom
🇰🇿 сла́лом
🇬🇪 სლალომი
🇦🇿 slalom
🇲🇽 slalom
Etymology
The term 'slalom' comes from the Norwegian word 'slalåm', which means 'a slope or hill'. It was first used in the context of skiing in the early 20th century. The discipline was developed in Europe, particularly in the Alpine regions, where skiers needed to maneuver down steep, challenging terrain. Slalom racing gained popularity and was included in the Winter Olympics in 1936. The activity emphasizes both speed and skill, making it a thrilling sport to participate in and watch. Over time, the word 'slalom' branched out into different uses, including nautical and driving contexts, where zigzag movements are also applicable.