1 to ride on a wave as it comes towards land, while standing or lying on a special board -- 衝浪
They go surfing every weekend. 他們每個週末都去衝浪。
2 the tops of the waves on the sea when they are near to the coast or hit against rocks -- 拍岸的浪花，碎浪
In particular, we will concentrate on the problems that these free-spawning animals face in the surf zone, since this challenging habitat is widespread and vastly different from the laboratory.
The swell rolled round on both sides, making a heavy surf on the rocks.
A monthly claiming to be the biggest surfing magazine in the world: surf, surfer, surfing no doubt now international.
If the world consisted of only computer scientists, we would still be surfing the web in this way.
Tense discussions revolved around risking the surf that day or waiting for better conditions on the next which might turn out to be worse.
The ability to know exactly who is surfing a vendor's site is invaluable.
In crude terms, the teenagers and twenty-pluses are either surfing the net or out clubbing.
Many people think, for example, that the whole state is a big beach, and its inhabitants are always surfing.
