Sentence examples for water fighting from inspiring English sources
"water fighting" is correct and usable in written English
It is usually used to refer to the activity of playfully splashing/spraying water on people for fun. Example sentence: We spent a lovely summer day at the beach, playing in the sand and having water fighting contests.
From the viewing platform at Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, I watched as sockeyes lurched out of the water, fighting each other and wriggling across the shallows.
But what's the real value of startups pitching from an ice hole, standing in freezing water, fighting for the 10,000 euro grand prize, the chance of becoming a Catapult portfolio company, and a two-week stay in Silicon Valley?
Two weeks ago, I found myself in a little over three feet of rising water, fighting off the current's attempts to tug me under, all for a photo.
Song Kran, the holiday that is now well known for its all day water fighting escapades and drinking events, is actually a Buddhist holiday celebrating the Thai New Year.
But in between the highs, there were a lot of days of treading water, fighting just to maintain the status quo and settling for average growth, average achievement and average production.
We face enormous challenges that we must solve in a perilously short time frame: Arresting global warming, the end of petro-based energy, supporting a growing a global population in a sustainable and equitable way, a shortage of potable water, fighting AIDS and other new diseases, and perhaps new challenges that we have not yet foreseen.
"I work a lot on staying high in the water, not fighting the water, moving with the water," Lochte said.
Go into the water, avoid fighting the water, as a pack of piranhas will nip your blood out of you, instead, just let the current get you into a calmer water part, and then, the piranhas won't harm you.
But half of the homes in Iqaluit depend on water delivery so fighting a dump fire would not only waste precious potable water, but also divert water truck resources.
Amid the hydraulic brotherhood, as devotees of water are often called, recitation of a Mark Twain quote that whiskey is for drinking and water for fighting over — one that, in all likelihood, the author never actually wrote or uttered — passes for high humor, along with puns about water being a dry subject.
It is like water pistol fighting".
