Shoot the rapids verb phrase
Used to indicate a vehicle (boat or canoe) moves quickly through the river which flows very fast, usually over rocks or the rapids
He was such an experienced sailor that he shot the rapids when his boat almost flipped.
Shooting the rapids is really dangerous if you are lack of experiences and brave.
Sailing is so risky and dangerous that anyone who does it for fun must be insane.
1. To carry someone or something away.
2. To control the boat to avoid the direction of the wind (in sailing).
3. To control the boat to avoid obstacles (in sailing).
4. Used to say that someone clears a checker off the board (in backgammon).
5. To veer off of the road.
The verb “shoot" should be conjugated according to its tense.
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
I'm very sorry for your dad. He's beyond the veil.