leg slipn.

Brit.

/ˌlɛɡ ˈslɪp/, U.S.

/ˈlɛɡ ˈslɪp/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: leg n., slip n.³

Etymology: < leg n. (compare leg n. 23) + slip n.³

Cricket.

†1. A stroke in which the batter glances the ball to the leg side. Cf. leg glance n. at leg n. Compounds 2b. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > batting > [noun] > types of stroke

long ball1744

nip1752

catch1816

no-hit1827

cut1833

short hit1833

draw1836

drive1836

square hit1837

skylarker1839

skyer1840

skyscraper1842

back-cut1845

bum1845

leg sweep1846

slog1846

square cut1850

driver1851

Harrow drive1851

leg slip1852

poke1853

snick1857

snorter1859

leg stroke1860

smite1861

on-drive1862

bump ball1864

rocketer1864

pull1865

grass trimmer1867

late cut1867

off-drive1867

spoon1871

push1873

push stroke1873

smack1875

Harrow drive1877

pull-stroke1880

leg glance1883

gallery-hit1884

boundary-stroke1887

glide1888

sweep1888

boundary1896

hook1896

leg glide1896

backstroke1897

flick1897

hook stroke1897

cover-drive1898

straight drive1898

square drive1900

edger1905

pull-drive1905

slash1906

placing stroke1907

push drive1912

block shot1915

if-shot1920

placing shot1921

cow-shot1922

mow1925

Chinese cut1937

haymaker1954

hoick1954

perhapser1954

air shot1956

steepler1959

mishook1961

swish1963

chop-

1852 Royal Leamington Spa Courier 11 Sept. After one over Mr. Fiennes got a pretty leg slip for two.

1855 Bell's Life in London 24 June 6/2 Wisden's 17 were all singles but a two, which was a leg slip.

1902 Manitoba Free Pres 28 July 6/1 Henderson joined Davis, who signalised the partnership with a good off-drive for one, and then with a leg slip put two more to his credit.

2. A fielding position close to the wicketkeeper on the leg side, corresponding to slip (slip n.³ 14) on the off side; a fielder occupying this position.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > fielding > [noun] > fielding position > specific

bat's end1742

midwicket1744

middle wicket1772

long-stop1773

long field?1801

third man1801

point1816

slip1816

backstop1819

cover1836

long field on1837

short stopc1837

long on1843

middle-on1843

short leg1843

cover-point1846

square leg1849

long off1854

mid-off1865

leg slip1869

mid-on1870

cover-slip1891

box1911

gully1920

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > cricketer > [noun] > fielder > fielders by position

middle wicket1772

long-stop1773

second stop1773

stop1773

long fieldsman1790

long field?1801

third man1801

outscout1805

leg1816

point1816

slip1816

backstop1819

long fielder1835

long leg1835

long field off1837

short leg1843

square leg1849

cover-point1850

long-stopper1851

middle-off1851

cover-slip1854

long off1854

left fielder1860

short square1860

mid-off1865

extra cover (point)1867

deep-fielder1870

mid-on1870

cover1897

leg trap1897

infield1898

deep field1900

slipper1903

slip fieldsman1906

midwicket1909

infieldsman1910

slip-catcher1920

infielder1927

leg slip1956

1869 Bradford Observer 19 Aug. 8/6 In Wootton's next over, Freeman sent one to leg slip which Price secured (four for 42).

1925 Times 31 Aug. 5/2 Bowley paid the penalty for trying to glance instead of hitting at a half-volley, and was caught at ‘leg-slip’.

1956 A. R. Alston Test Comm. xvi. 143 Miller swept him through the hastily retreating leg-slips.

1994 People (Nexis) 10 Apr. 56 A brilliant leg slip catch by young Shivnarine Chanderpaul ended Fraser's resistance.

2009 Times (Nexis) 25 Sept. 55 He fell to a smart piece of fielding by Alistair Brown, who anticipated his paddle sweep off Samit Patel and ran from slip to leg slip to catch it.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	leg slip
释义	leg slipn. Brit. /ˌlɛɡ ˈslɪp/, U.S. /ˈlɛɡ ˈslɪp/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: leg n., slip n.³ Etymology: < leg n. (compare leg n. 23) + slip n.³ Cricket. †1. A stroke in which the batter glances the ball to the leg side. Cf. leg glance n. at leg n. Compounds 2b. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > batting > [noun] > types of stroke long ball1744 nip1752 catch1816 no-hit1827 cut1833 short hit1833 draw1836 drive1836 square hit1837 skylarker1839 skyer1840 skyscraper1842 back-cut1845 bum1845 leg sweep1846 slog1846 square cut1850 driver1851 Harrow drive1851 leg slip1852 poke1853 snick1857 snorter1859 leg stroke1860 smite1861 on-drive1862 bump ball1864 rocketer1864 pull1865 grass trimmer1867 late cut1867 off-drive1867 spoon1871 push1873 push stroke1873 smack1875 Harrow drive1877 pull-stroke1880 leg glance1883 gallery-hit1884 boundary-stroke1887 glide1888 sweep1888 boundary1896 hook1896 leg glide1896 backstroke1897 flick1897 hook stroke1897 cover-drive1898 straight drive1898 square drive1900 edger1905 pull-drive1905 slash1906 placing stroke1907 push drive1912 block shot1915 if-shot1920 placing shot1921 cow-shot1922 mow1925 Chinese cut1937 haymaker1954 hoick1954 perhapser1954 air shot1956 steepler1959 mishook1961 swish1963 chop- 1852 Royal Leamington Spa Courier 11 Sept. After one over Mr. Fiennes got a pretty leg slip for two. 1855 Bell's Life in London 24 June 6/2 Wisden's 17 were all singles but a two, which was a leg slip. 1902 Manitoba Free Pres 28 July 6/1 Henderson joined Davis, who signalised the partnership with a good off-drive for one, and then with a leg slip put two more to his credit. 2. A fielding position close to the wicketkeeper on the leg side, corresponding to slip (slip n.³ 14) on the off side; a fielder occupying this position. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > fielding > [noun] > fielding position > specific bat's end1742 midwicket1744 middle wicket1772 long-stop1773 long field?1801 third man1801 point1816 slip1816 backstop1819 cover1836 long field on1837 short stopc1837 long on1843 middle-on1843 short leg1843 cover-point1846 square leg1849 long off1854 mid-off1865 leg slip1869 mid-on1870 cover-slip1891 box1911 gully1920 society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > cricketer > [noun] > fielder > fielders by position middle wicket1772 long-stop1773 second stop1773 stop1773 long fieldsman1790 long field?1801 third man1801 outscout1805 leg1816 point1816 slip1816 backstop1819 long fielder1835 long leg1835 long field off1837 short leg1843 square leg1849 cover-point1850 long-stopper1851 middle-off1851 cover-slip1854 long off1854 left fielder1860 short square1860 mid-off1865 extra cover (point)1867 deep-fielder1870 mid-on1870 cover1897 leg trap1897 infield1898 deep field1900 slipper1903 slip fieldsman1906 midwicket1909 infieldsman1910 slip-catcher1920 infielder1927 leg slip1956 1869 Bradford Observer 19 Aug. 8/6 In Wootton's next over, Freeman sent one to leg slip which Price secured (four for 42). 1925 Times 31 Aug. 5/2 Bowley paid the penalty for trying to glance instead of hitting at a half-volley, and was caught at ‘leg-slip’. 1956 A. R. Alston Test Comm. xvi. 143 Miller swept him through the hastily retreating leg-slips. 1994 People (Nexis) 10 Apr. 56 A brilliant leg slip catch by young Shivnarine Chanderpaul ended Fraser's resistance. 2009 Times (Nexis) 25 Sept. 55 He fell to a smart piece of fielding by Alistair Brown, who anticipated his paddle sweep off Samit Patel and ran from slip to leg slip to catch it. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1852
随便看	to hang together to hang together on or in a string to hang up to hang up a record to hang up on to hang up one's boots to hang up one's etc to hang up one's fiddle to hang up one's fiddle when one comes home to hang up one's gun to hang up one's hat to hang up one's hatchet to hang up one's sword to hang up the spoon to hang upon someone's rear to hang upon the beck of to hang upon the log to hang, draw, and quarter to hap or to wind to happen along to happen around to happen back to happen by to happen in to happen in with