The phrase "paddle of" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English
It may be used in specific contexts related to boating or paddling, but it is not widely recognized.
Example: "The paddle of the canoe was left behind on the shore."
Alternatives: "oar of" or "paddle from"
The most widespread mechanism, however, is some means (e.g., a paddle) of physically pressing against the water.
There are standouts, like tempura of kabocha squash, creamy as avocado, and a paddle of shiso, whole and flat like a beautiful leaf pressing.
Ellis dove across the crease as Dubinsky shot into an open net, keeping the puck out with the paddle of his stick.
Every August, he spends two weeks in Maine paddling a kayak with a wooden paddle of an Eskimo design that is, he believes, a thousand years old.
Photograph: Julie Jacobson/AP 7.14pm BST Water drips off the paddle of Britain's Lizzie Neave during a training session for the women's K-1 kayak slalom.
Bayview Tours, based at the Eagle's Neck Paddling Company in Southold, also offers special outings including a weekend Hike and Paddle of around three hours, kayaking on Arshamomaque Pond in Southold and walking for a mile and a half through the adjacent Southold Town Preserve with a naturalist.
The kayaker leans forward, and with paddle out of the water, sweeps the paddle across the surface of the water and snaps the hips.
I paddle out of the sheltered bay and along the granite shore, trying to recall the capsize routine.
Paddle out of the shallow water with shallow, oar-like strokes and with your legs level.
To cross, pull the paddle out of the water when it is at your hip.
The hospital workers throw the paddles of a defibrillator on him.
