flipper

a seal's flipper is homologous with the human arm.

it swam away in a flurry of wings and flippers, raising a snowstorm of foam.

He used a flipper to turn the pancakes.

The seal swam gracefully with its flippers.

The diver wore flippers to swim faster.

The penguin waddled on the ice with its flippers.

The dolphin used its flippers to perform tricks in the water.

She flipped the pancake with a flipper.

The sea turtle glided through the water with its powerful flippers.

The swimmer kicked with powerful flippers to propel through the water.

The otter used its flipper to catch fish in the river.

The trainer taught the seal to balance a ball on its flipper.

And the flipper of a penguin for swimming.

And they use their flippers, sort of extended out to the side, to maneuver.

For some reason, they almost always use the right flipper to waft the sand away.

But I always just kind of give it the flipper and move on.

The Brygmophyseter uses its flipper to steer, it is literally rudderless without it.

The toughest part about being a flipper is really the unknown and the what-if.

This beetle's flippers are truly sophisticated, bordered with a fringe of hairs.

Wetsuit, flippers, now, all it needs is a air tank.

Kell is still learning how to maneuver with his giant flippers, which seem more like giant wings.

Because water is a lot denser than the air, we humans need flippers to move around.