tee

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Golfteetee1 /tiː/ noun [countable] 1 DSGa small object that you use in a game of golf to hold the ball above the ground before you hit it2 DSGthe place where you first hit the ball towards each hole in a game of golf3 another word for T-shirtExamples from the Corpustee• Bryan Thomson's match was already at the first tee when Patrick strolled up with the bag of clubs over his shoulder.• Stadler grabbed it, took a few practice putts and headed for the first tee.• As he stood on the first tee at New Orleans last week, he noticed a boy in a wheelchair.• He hit his drive a good 340 yards to find the fairway, invisible from the tee.• A fair amount of rough means accuracy off the tee is as important as the ability to keep it low.• By the third tee I was really worried.teetee2 verb (past tense and past participle teed) → tee off→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustee• He will tee it up at the Mercedes Championships in January with a chance to stretch it.• Two paid marshals track players from the time they tee off and offer hints to speed up the laggards.• Finally, in August, it became possible to tee off and stay over -- in rooms starting at $ 275.• He realized his blunder about eight minutes before his scheduled 7: 36 a. m. tee time.Origin tee1 (1700-1800) teaz “tee” ((1600-1700)) (mistaken as plural), probably from a Scandinavian language

单词	tee
释义	tee From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Golfteetee1 /tiː/ noun [countable] 1 DSGa small object that you use in a game of golf to hold the ball above the ground before you hit it2 DSGthe place where you first hit the ball towards each hole in a game of golf3 another word for T-shirtExamples from the Corpustee• Bryan Thomson's match was already at the first tee when Patrick strolled up with the bag of clubs over his shoulder.• Stadler grabbed it, took a few practice putts and headed for the first tee.• As he stood on the first tee at New Orleans last week, he noticed a boy in a wheelchair.• He hit his drive a good 340 yards to find the fairway, invisible from the tee.• A fair amount of rough means accuracy off the tee is as important as the ability to keep it low.• By the third tee I was really worried.teetee2 verb (past tense and past participle teed) → tee off→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustee• He will tee it up at the Mercedes Championships in January with a chance to stretch it.• Two paid marshals track players from the time they tee off and offer hints to speed up the laggards.• Finally, in August, it became possible to tee off and stay over -- in rooms starting at $ 275.• He realized his blunder about eight minutes before his scheduled 7: 36 a. m. tee time.Origin tee1 (1700-1800) teaz “tee” ((1600-1700)) (mistaken as plural), probably from a Scandinavian language
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