Definition of boardercross in English:

boardercross

noun ˈbɔːdəkrɒsˈbôrdərˌkrôs

mass noun

A snowboarding contest for four to six competitors on a winding, undulating course that includes jumps.
the big appeal of boardercross for many is racing against others
Also called snowboard cross
Example sentencesExamples
- The event drew an eclectic mix of the world's best riders from all realms of snowboarding - backcountry, boardercross, halfpipe, and slopestyle.
- Boardercross debuted in the 2006 Winter Olympics and ski cross followed in Vancouver's Winter Games in 2010.
- The boardercross star almost hit the fellow Manx Tour de France star with her car.
- Passion for boardercross runs deep in this country.
- But Bright wasn't done with the surprises, letting slip that today's boardercross is the event she's trained harder for at these Games than any other.
- He's aware the boardercross course has its issues, but won't condemn it.
- She first earned an invitation to the Winter X Games at 13, in boardercross (which her older sister Joanie won several times).
- She's known for competing in boardercross, as a part of the U.S. Olympic team both at the Vancouver 2010 and Sochi 2014 Winter Games.
- Most people simply couldn't ride a specialist boardercross board.
- Snowboarding is a lifestyle, and boardercross, no matter how gnarly and how fun to watch it is, just doesn't seem to fit in with that for most people.

Origin

1990s: from boarder (sense 3) + -cross (as in motocross).

Definition of boardercross in US English:

boardercross

nounˈbôrdərˌkrôs

A snowboarding contest for four to six competitors on a winding, undulating course that includes jumps.
the big appeal of boardercross for many is racing against others
Also called snowboard cross
Example sentencesExamples
- Passion for boardercross runs deep in this country.
- She's known for competing in boardercross, as a part of the U.S. Olympic team both at the Vancouver 2010 and Sochi 2014 Winter Games.
- Most people simply couldn't ride a specialist boardercross board.
- She first earned an invitation to the Winter X Games at 13, in boardercross (which her older sister Joanie won several times).
- He's aware the boardercross course has its issues, but won't condemn it.
- Snowboarding is a lifestyle, and boardercross, no matter how gnarly and how fun to watch it is, just doesn't seem to fit in with that for most people.
- Boardercross debuted in the 2006 Winter Olympics and ski cross followed in Vancouver's Winter Games in 2010.
- The event drew an eclectic mix of the world's best riders from all realms of snowboarding - backcountry, boardercross, halfpipe, and slopestyle.
- But Bright wasn't done with the surprises, letting slip that today's boardercross is the event she's trained harder for at these Games than any other.
- The boardercross star almost hit the fellow Manx Tour de France star with her car.

Origin

1990s: from boarder (sense 3) + -cross (as in motocross).

单词	boardercross
释义	Definition of boardercross in English: boardercross noun ˈbɔːdəkrɒsˈbôrdərˌkrôs mass noun A snowboarding contest for four to six competitors on a winding, undulating course that includes jumps. the big appeal of boardercross for many is racing against others Also called snowboard cross Example sentencesExamples The event drew an eclectic mix of the world's best riders from all realms of snowboarding - backcountry, boardercross, halfpipe, and slopestyle. Boardercross debuted in the 2006 Winter Olympics and ski cross followed in Vancouver's Winter Games in 2010. The boardercross star almost hit the fellow Manx Tour de France star with her car. Passion for boardercross runs deep in this country. But Bright wasn't done with the surprises, letting slip that today's boardercross is the event she's trained harder for at these Games than any other. He's aware the boardercross course has its issues, but won't condemn it. She first earned an invitation to the Winter X Games at 13, in boardercross (which her older sister Joanie won several times). She's known for competing in boardercross, as a part of the U.S. Olympic team both at the Vancouver 2010 and Sochi 2014 Winter Games. Most people simply couldn't ride a specialist boardercross board. Snowboarding is a lifestyle, and boardercross, no matter how gnarly and how fun to watch it is, just doesn't seem to fit in with that for most people. Origin 1990s: from boarder (sense 3) + -cross (as in motocross). Definition of boardercross in US English: boardercross nounˈbôrdərˌkrôs A snowboarding contest for four to six competitors on a winding, undulating course that includes jumps. the big appeal of boardercross for many is racing against others Also called snowboard cross Example sentencesExamples Passion for boardercross runs deep in this country. She's known for competing in boardercross, as a part of the U.S. Olympic team both at the Vancouver 2010 and Sochi 2014 Winter Games. Most people simply couldn't ride a specialist boardercross board. She first earned an invitation to the Winter X Games at 13, in boardercross (which her older sister Joanie won several times). He's aware the boardercross course has its issues, but won't condemn it. Snowboarding is a lifestyle, and boardercross, no matter how gnarly and how fun to watch it is, just doesn't seem to fit in with that for most people. Boardercross debuted in the 2006 Winter Olympics and ski cross followed in Vancouver's Winter Games in 2010. The event drew an eclectic mix of the world's best riders from all realms of snowboarding - backcountry, boardercross, halfpipe, and slopestyle. But Bright wasn't done with the surprises, letting slip that today's boardercross is the event she's trained harder for at these Games than any other. The boardercross star almost hit the fellow Manx Tour de France star with her car. Origin 1990s: from boarder (sense 3) + -cross (as in motocross).
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