verb To carve can mean three things: to turn when all four wheels are in contact with the riding surface; to turn in a pool or bowl corner in the same way, with all four wheels on the surface; or, when performing an aerial, to do so in an arc, that is, as opposed to straight up and down.
To skate in a long, curving arc.
Digging into the snow with the edge of the board, used to turn.
Turning without lifting your wheels
A turn using the snowboard edge.
To make a turn crisply by applying weight and pressure to the ski edges.
A clean turn made on the edge of the ski, without skidding. The skier must put pressure and weight on the ski edge, which forms an arc in the snow.
To carve is to edge the board in the water to make the board move to one side of the water. It's also called edging.
Classic surfing manoeuvre. Basically what turning on a wave is called. Carve is also a surfing magazine found in Europe.
1. to make a hard turn with a smooth, clean line. 2. to gouge a groove or rut into dirt by sliding or spinning the rear tyre.
(from skiing) to ride with great speed around the corners of a twisting fire road.
A turning maneuver where the edge is set firmly into the snow and the tip and tail of the edge follow the same path creating a thin line in the snow
A turn that does not skid.
Art of making a turn. By leaning the body far enough in one direction, the rider can make the board turn in an arc.
A crisp turn in which a skier applies weight and pressure on the ski edges.
to turn making a clean arc
To make a clean turn, using the edge of the ski, with no skidding.
Riding style mainly on the edges on slope;