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hull

noun (a hull, hulls); verb (hull, hulls, hulled, hulling)

«hull» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. The hull is the main body of a ship or boat, the part that sits in the water. tree →
  2. A hull is the outer covering of some seeds, nuts or fruits, like the green leafy top of a strawberry. tree →
  3. To hull is to remove the hull, such as taking the green top off strawberries. tree →
  4. Hull is also the name of a city in England. tree →

In the lessons

In science lessons about floating, a boat's hull pushes water aside and its shape helps it float. In cooking, you hull strawberries before eating. In stories about ships, a hole in the hull lets water in. Phrases: the hull of a ship, a wooden hull, hull the strawberries.

Examples

  • The hull of the ship was painted red below the waterline. tree →
  • Water poured through a hole in the hull. tree →
  • Help me hull the strawberries for the fruit salad. tree →
  • Rice grains have a hard hull that is removed before cooking. tree →
  • We built boats with different hull shapes and tested which held most coins. tree →
  • Barnacles grew on the old boat's hull. tree →

Note

Countable noun: hulls. Regular verb: hulled, hulling. As a city name it has a capital H: Hull. Do not confuse with «hole» or «hill».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/hull/