| 释义 |
hurling
hurl·ing H0330800 (hûr′lĭng)n. An Irish game resembling lacrosse played with a broad-bladed, netless stick.hurling (ˈhɜːlɪŋ) n (Team Sports, other than specified) a traditional Irish game resembling hockey and lacrosse, played with sticks and a ball between two teams of 15 players eachhurl•ing (ˈhɜr lɪŋ)
n. an Irish game resembling field hockey or lacrosse, played by two teams of 15 players each. [1350–1400] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | hurling - a traditional Irish game resembling hockey; played by two teams of 15 players eachfield game - an outdoor game played on a field of specified dimensions |
Translationshurling
hurl1. slang To vomit. Geez, I thought I was going to hurl out on that boat—I felt so seasick!2. slang Vomit. Ew, there's hurl on the floor. Someone call the janitor!hurl around1. Literally, to fling or throw something in a careless or irresponsible manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "around." If you keep hurling your tablet around like that, you're going to break it.2. By extension, to use something, typically words, in a careless or irresponsible manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "around." Wow, I can't believe Becky just came into your office and started hurling around accusations like that.See also: around, hurlhurl away (from someone or something)To move something away from someone or something by throwing it, usually forcefully. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "away." The rescue workers hurled the debris away from the whining dog.See also: away, hurl, someonehurl downTo throw something down, usually in a forceful or violent manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "down." The coach hurled down his playbook and proceeded to scream at the referee. Amy hurled her doll down before having a tantrum in the middle of the playground.See also: down, hurlhurl insults (at one)To insult one in rapid succession. That bully is constantly hurling insults at the other kids in class.See also: hurl, insulthurl out (of some place or thing)To forcefully eject or otherwise remove someone or something from some place or thing. Can be used figuratively or literally. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "out." If you keep heckling the comedian, you're going to get hurled out by one of the bouncers. I can't believe she just hurled me out of her life after one argument!See also: hurl, out, placehurl someone or something downto throw or push someone or something downward to the ground. Roger hurled the football down and it bounced away wildly. He hurled down the football in anger. The angry player hurled the ball down.See also: down, hurlhurl something aroundto throw something, such as words, around carelessly. Don't just go hurling foul words around like they didn't mean anything. You are just hurling around words!See also: around, hurlhurl1. in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. (see also earl.) I think I gotta go hurl. 2. n. vomit. There’s hurl all over the bathroom floor! hurling
hurling, outdoor ball and stick game similar to field hockey (see hockey, fieldhockey, field,
outdoor stick and ball game. Field hockey, like many sports, is of obscure origins, but traces in one form or another to the ancient Egyptians and Persians, making it one of the world's oldest known sports.
..... Click the link for more information. ). The national pastime of Ireland, it was played for many centuries before the Gaelic Athletic Association standardized the rules in 1884. In the United States, hurling was played by early Irish immigrants, and it is still played by some Irish-Americans, especially in areas of recent immigration. An extremely rugged game, hurling is played on a field 80 by 140 yd (73.15 by 128.02 m) by two opposing teams of 15 players each. The ball, made of rubber, is 9 to 10 in. (22.86 to 25.4 cm) in circumference, cork-centered, and covered with horsehide. After it is picked off the ground or caught in the hurley—a tapering, curved, broad-bladed wooden stick 3 ft long—the player runs with the ball as far as he can and then hurls it toward a teammate or toward the goal his team is attacking. Only the hurley may be used in advancing the ball. The goalposts are 16 ft (4.88 m) high and 21 ft (6.4 m) wide, with a crossbar 8 ft (2.44 m) above the ground. Three points are scored by driving the ball into the net under the crossbar, one point by hitting it over the crossbar.hurling a traditional Irish game resembling hockey and lacrosse, played with sticks and a ball between two teams of 15 players each
www.gaa.ie/sports/hurlinghurling
Related to hurling: Gaelic footballWords related to hurlingnoun a traditional Irish game resembling hockeyRelated Words |