Look up paddle , paddles , or paddling in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A paddle is an implement for mixing or pushing against liquids, typically in order to propel a boat.
Paddling is the act of propelling watercraft using paddles.

Contents

• Aquatics
• Sports and recreation
• Other uses
• See also

Paddle, Paddles or Paddling may also refer to:

Aquatics

• Dog paddle, a simple swimming stroke
• Paddling pool, shallow swimming pool for toddlers and infants
• Hand paddle, a device used in swimming to enhance arm strength

Sports and recreation

• Paddle, a flat-faced striking implement used in some racket sports, such as
  • Pickleball paddle
  • Platform tennis paddle
  • Table tennis paddle
• Paddle (game controller), a computer/video game controller
• POP tennis (originally known as paddle tennis), similar to tennis, but with key differences
• Richard Hadlee, a New Zealand cricketer nicknamed Paddles

Other uses

• Kid Paddle, a Belgian comic strip by Michel Ledent
• Mixing paddle, device used to mix liquids with solids
• Traffic paddle, a device used by the police for traffic control
• An aircraft part for thrust vectoring
• Paddles, or paddle electrodes, parts of a manual external defibrillator
• Paddles, or wickets, valves to regulate flow of water into and out of canal lock chambers
• Paddles (Pillow Pal), a platypus made by Ty, Inc.
• Paddles, the callsign of the Landing Signal Officer on a US Navy Aircraft Carrier
• Paddles (cat) (d. 2017), a cat owned by New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern
• Paddle (anatomy), the webbed foot of a semi-aquatic animal
• Spanking paddle, a device used in corporal punishment

See also

• Padel (disambiguation)
• Paddleball (disambiguation)
• Paddle steamer, a ship or boat with a steam engine and one or more paddle wheels
• Paddleboarding, a surface water sport

• All pages with titles beginning with Paddle
• All pages with titles containing Paddle

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Paddle.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.