Kluczowe Słownictwo Sportów Wodnych - Telemark Skiing

a skiing technique where the skier's heel is free, allowing for a deep-knee bend and a turn

the season that comes after fall and in most countries winter is the coldest season

a physical activity or competitive game with specific rules that people do for fun or as a profession

a person who participates in the sport of skiing, which involves sliding downhill on snow using skis attached to boots

different or better than what is normal

either of a pair of long thin objects worn on our feet to make us move faster over the snow

the mechanism that connects the ski boot to the ski

the body part that is in the middle of the leg and helps it bend

in a way that something is done without much trouble or exertion

the act of mixing together

a type of skiing that involves racing down snow-covered slopes, often on marked courses, using fixed-heel bindings for speed and control

away from the roads and tracks and across the countryside

a country in Northern Europe and Western Scandinavia

to go from one location to another, particularly to a far location

a very tall and large natural structure that looks like a huge hill with a pointed top that is often covered in snow

a large area of land or of the world with specific characteristics, which is usually borderless

receiving a lot of love and attention from many people

providing entertainment or amusement

each of the five parts sticking out from the foot

a type of strong shoe that covers the foot and ankle and often the lower part of the leg

the back of the sole of a shoe or boot

characterized by a continuous and even movement

the act of changing or reversing the direction of the course

a sports equipment made of fiberglass, used for vaulting over a high bar

to keep something in a stable and even position, typically by adjusting or redistributing weight

a class or group of people or things that have common characteristics or share particular qualities

a form of skiing performed in remote, unmarked, and typically undeveloped terrain, often accessed by hiking or helicopter

originating from or created by nature, not made or caused by humans

(of natural terrain) not cleared, leveled, or maintained, often rough, uneven, and more difficult to move through

the quality or state of being physically or mentally strong

to do or play something many times to become good at it

the rate or pace at which something or someone moves

having a lot of physical power

the process during which someone learns the skills needed in order to do a particular job

having a lot of value

a global sporting event held every four years, where athletes from around the world compete in various sports for medals

a country in North America that has 50 states

a country in Europe known for its famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower