keel in a sentence
v. t.
Definition
Keel (noun): the structural backbone of a ship or boat that runs along the bottom and provides stability, or (verb) to tilt or lean over, especially in response to external forces like wind.
Sample Sentences
- The ship began to keel over dangerously in the strong winds.
- He felt a sense of unease as the boat's keel scraped against the rocky bottom.
- To ensure stability, the engineer recommended a deeper keel for the sailboat.
- As the storm intensified, the crew worked hard to prevent the vessel from keeling too far.
- During the race, the yacht's sleek keel allowed it to slice through the waves with ease.
- The ship began to keel over as the storm intensified.
- He used a long pole to help stabilize the keel while repairing the boat.
- As the sun set, the keel of the vessel cast a shadow on the calm waters.
- She learned how to balance the weight on the keel to improve the boat's performance.
- The designer focused on the shape of the keel to enhance the yacht's speed and maneuverability.
- He studied the design of the boat's keel to improve its stability.
- During the race, the crew worked tirelessly to adjust the keel for better performance.
- She felt a sense of unease as the vessel started to keel, tipping dangerously to one side.
- The engineer explained how the shape of the keel affects the ship's ability to navigate rough waters.
- The ship began to take on water and the keel started to twist under the strain.
- As the storm intensified, the captain feared the vessel might capsize if the keel was compromised.
- The engineer explained how a sturdy keel is essential for maintaining a boat's stability in rough seas.
- She marveled at the craftsmanship of the wooden keel, which had been meticulously shaped by hand.
- After months of repair, the old sailboat was finally seaworthy again, thanks to a newly fitted keel.
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