0 past simple and past participle of sail --
2 to move quickly, easily, and (of a person) confidently: --
Charcot would presumably have sailed regardless of state support.
The fact that half the fleet sailed in icy waters for more than 40 years explains the numbers of barque rigged sealers at the turn of the century.
Goddard sailed with little in the way of expectations, and the diary reflects the fresh experiences of an optimist.
The boat sailed across the bay.
Although these seminars sailed under the flag of the history of political thought, their content came to be increasingly dominated by religion, national identity, and state formation.
There the messengers sailed forward in a ship.
However, the story sailed happily on its way without any technical underpinnings or details about the procedures of the test.
He also exploited additional evidence - his own navigational experience: he had sailed across the seas from west to east and traveled around the earth.
