Slovní Zásoba Kempingových a Dobrodružných Vozidel - Land Sailer

a lightweight vehicle with wheels and a sail, powered by wind and steered like a sailboat

a means of transportation used to carry people or goods from one place to another, typically on roads or tracks

air that moves quickly or strongly in a current as a result of natural forces

the energy that is obtained through different means, such as electrical or solar, to operate different equipment or machines

any of the circular objects typically found under vehicles like cars, bicycles, buses, etc., used to make movement possible by turning

a large sheet of fabric, typically canvas, designed to catch the wind and propel a sailing vessel forward

to resemble a thing or person in appearance

the earth's surface where it is not under water

to travel or move forward by the rotation of wheels, typically referring to the motion of vehicles

having very little weight and easy to move or pick up

a light silver-gray metal used primarily for making cooking equipment and aircraft parts

a light substance produced in a chemical process that can be formed into different shapes when heated

the heaviness of something or someone, which can be measured

(of a surface) continuing in a straight line with no raised or low parts

the outer part or top layer of something that you can touch or see

an area of sand or small stones next to a sea or a lake

firm and able to stay in the same position or state

someone who uses a motorcycle or bicycle for transportation

to control the direction of a moving object, such as a car, ship, etc.

a part of an object designed to be held for use, control, or movement

a long, typically cylindrical piece of wood, metal, or plastic, often used for support, fastening, or structural purposes

to capture and harness the force of the wind, in order to generate motion or energy

the position that someone or something faces, points, or moves toward

the part of a vehicle that uses a particular fuel to make the vehicle move

any substance that can produce energy or heat when burned

the natural world around us where people, animals, and plants live