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E-boat

noun

  1. (in World War II) a fast German boat carrying guns and torpedoes
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Word History and Origins

Origin of E-boat1

C20: from enemy boat
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Example Sentences

They also allow the e-boat to run with little in the way of splashes or noise, while ensuring a longer battery life span.

From Slate

And when it comes to personal travel, some longtime American e-boat enthusiasts think it’s only a matter of time before their preferred watercraft breaks through—even as most boat buyers currently favor the less-pricey, more-traditional diesel-fueled types that overwhelmingly control the domestic market.

From Slate

For its part, Budsin has been in the e-boat game since 1989.

From Slate

The company’s N30 model, which utilizes the same hydrofoiling design as the Swedish Candela brand and was released last year, was marketed as the first commercial-scale hydrofoil e-boat product in the U.S.—and the longest-distance e-boat in the country, with the ability to exceed a 75-nautical-mile range.

From Slate

Analysts of the sector predict that land-transport electrification, an increase in e-boat manufacturers, and a wider diversity of models will help to drive electric ships to become a $7.76 billion market by 2028, and a $16.6 billion industry by 2031—with plentiful and cheaper models available for all uses, from commuting to public transit to leisure to longer-term transport.

From Slate

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