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单词 golf
释义

Definition of golf in English:

golf

noun ɡɒlf
  • 1mass noun A game played on a large open-air course, in which a small hard ball is struck with a club into a series of small holes in the ground, the object being to use the fewest possible strokes to complete the course.

    A golf course usually has 18 holes, each set in a smooth lawn (a green) separated from the others by stretches of smooth grass (fairways), rough ground, sand-filled bunkers, and other hazards. Various clubs are used to hit the ball from a tee toward the green and then putt it into the hole

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Again, the redesigned facility will produce an area that you will enjoy after a tiring game of golf.
    • He enjoys nothing more than going to school, playing golf and watching football games.
    • Another choice is a game of golf at either of the two nearby 18-hole courses.
    • You'll be able to watch live premiership games, basketball, golf, cricket, and all sorts.
    • Ladies' club golf may be in decline overall, but the professional game is booming.
    • Practice is a very important part of the game of golf - just as it's an important part of any game.
    • There are a lot of kids out there now in college golf and in high-school golf who hit the ball further than I do.
    • Nothing is more important on a golf course than golf and there is no place for cellphones!
    • He was revealed to have gone off for a game of golf at a time when he should have been engaged in important government negotiations.
    • As we tiptoed around those final two holes, the thought occurred that, truly, golf is a great game.
    • Dean looks forward to the day when he can walk out on the course and play the game of golf.
    • One of the scariest problems in golf is when the ball crazily turns to either the right or left.
    • A man was playing a game of golf, and on hole 16, he hit the ball right into a field of buttercups.
    • He became captain of the cricket club and Maldon Golf Club and continued playing golf into his 70s.
    • In his younger years he played in Haworth Band and also played golf at Riddlesden Golf Club.
    • It was my first game of golf in twenty-seven months and my eldest grandson Alan aged ten was my partner.
    • He loved above all the game of golf and he had many mates at the local club.
    • Following the school visit, a friendly game of golf was played at the Eastern Star Golf Club.
    • The flagstick is an important part of the game of golf and is covered by Rule 17 in the Rules of Golf.
    • Unlike a lot of other sports, golf is a game that can be enjoyed well into your senior years.
  • 2A code word representing the letter G, used in radio communication.

verb ɡɒlf
[no object]often as noun golfing
  • Play golf.

    a week's golfing
    Example sentencesExamples
    • During Ralph's stay at Winchester his family moved from Essex to Norfolk, taking up residence in Weybourne, near Sheringham which was where the Fowlers golfed regularly.
    • He's pretty healthy, golfing almost every day, hanging out with his friends at night.
    • Gladstone agreed that golf-art collectors are people who golf or who know someone who golfs.
    • He enjoyed fishing and golfing, he spent many enjoyable hours with his grandchildren.
    • Perhaps, for a spell, golfing became less relevant, but that kind of thing is to be expected.
    • Later he curled and golfed and took up playing pool when his illness prevented participation in other sports.
    • He plays pool well, he golfs well, and there's no question he bowled well.
    • The aim of the championship golf tournament is to promote youth golfing in the region.
    • Our dads golfed together, our mothers shopped together and Max and I found friendship in each other.
    • I went golfing with my husband one time, and he told me I asked too many questions!
    • None of my Austrian guests had ever golfed before, so a couple of days earlier we started with a few buckets of balls at the driving range, followed up by an indoor putting practice session on the carpet.
    • I golfed pretty decently, though not nearly as good as Adam.
    • My Dad goes golfing and has a shandy in the clubhouse before arriving home at exactly 2pm for lunch.
    • Jack's brother Arthur retired at the tender age of 76 two years ago to spend time golfing and fishing.
    • It's been months, if not a year since the last time I golfed.
    • A lot of good scores were posted for the day as the weather stayed nice and comfortable for golfing.
    • There is also going to be some day trips and golfing and I can guarantee plenty of fun in the sun.
    • The local area also allows for golfing, distillery visits, hill-walking and pony trekking.
    • I worked out with him when I got older, and we golfed together.
    • The idea behind pasture golf is golfing without all the pomp and circumstance.

Origin

Late Middle English (originally Scots): perhaps related to Dutch kolf 'club, bat', used as a term in several Dutch games; golf, however, is recorded before these games.

  • The first recorded mention of golf is in 1457, in a Scottish edict that banned certain games (including football) because King James II thought they distracted people from archery practice. It seems to have been a Scottish game originally, although the word may be related to Dutch kolf ‘a club or bat’. It is now popular around the world, but according to the American writer Mark Twain, golf is ‘A good walk spoiled’. See also bird

Rhymes

Rolf, Wolf
 
 

Definition of golf in US English:

golf

noun
  • 1A game played on a large open-air course, in which a small hard ball is struck with a club into a series of small holes in the ground, the object being to use the fewest possible strokes to complete the course.

    A golf course usually has 18 holes, each set in a smooth lawn (a green) separated from the others by stretches of smooth grass (fairways), rough ground, sand-filled bunkers, and other hazards. Various clubs are used to hit the ball from a tee toward the green and then putt it into the hole

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Dean looks forward to the day when he can walk out on the course and play the game of golf.
    • You'll be able to watch live premiership games, basketball, golf, cricket, and all sorts.
    • Nothing is more important on a golf course than golf and there is no place for cellphones!
    • Ladies' club golf may be in decline overall, but the professional game is booming.
    • As we tiptoed around those final two holes, the thought occurred that, truly, golf is a great game.
    • Following the school visit, a friendly game of golf was played at the Eastern Star Golf Club.
    • There are a lot of kids out there now in college golf and in high-school golf who hit the ball further than I do.
    • Again, the redesigned facility will produce an area that you will enjoy after a tiring game of golf.
    • A man was playing a game of golf, and on hole 16, he hit the ball right into a field of buttercups.
    • Practice is a very important part of the game of golf - just as it's an important part of any game.
    • The flagstick is an important part of the game of golf and is covered by Rule 17 in the Rules of Golf.
    • Unlike a lot of other sports, golf is a game that can be enjoyed well into your senior years.
    • He was revealed to have gone off for a game of golf at a time when he should have been engaged in important government negotiations.
    • One of the scariest problems in golf is when the ball crazily turns to either the right or left.
    • He enjoys nothing more than going to school, playing golf and watching football games.
    • He became captain of the cricket club and Maldon Golf Club and continued playing golf into his 70s.
    • In his younger years he played in Haworth Band and also played golf at Riddlesden Golf Club.
    • It was my first game of golf in twenty-seven months and my eldest grandson Alan aged ten was my partner.
    • He loved above all the game of golf and he had many mates at the local club.
    • Another choice is a game of golf at either of the two nearby 18-hole courses.
  • 2A code word representing the letter G, used in radio communication.

verb
[no object]often as noun golfing
  • Play golf.

    a week's golfing
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He plays pool well, he golfs well, and there's no question he bowled well.
    • I went golfing with my husband one time, and he told me I asked too many questions!
    • Later he curled and golfed and took up playing pool when his illness prevented participation in other sports.
    • The idea behind pasture golf is golfing without all the pomp and circumstance.
    • The aim of the championship golf tournament is to promote youth golfing in the region.
    • My Dad goes golfing and has a shandy in the clubhouse before arriving home at exactly 2pm for lunch.
    • There is also going to be some day trips and golfing and I can guarantee plenty of fun in the sun.
    • A lot of good scores were posted for the day as the weather stayed nice and comfortable for golfing.
    • Our dads golfed together, our mothers shopped together and Max and I found friendship in each other.
    • Perhaps, for a spell, golfing became less relevant, but that kind of thing is to be expected.
    • He enjoyed fishing and golfing, he spent many enjoyable hours with his grandchildren.
    • Gladstone agreed that golf-art collectors are people who golf or who know someone who golfs.
    • It's been months, if not a year since the last time I golfed.
    • During Ralph's stay at Winchester his family moved from Essex to Norfolk, taking up residence in Weybourne, near Sheringham which was where the Fowlers golfed regularly.
    • None of my Austrian guests had ever golfed before, so a couple of days earlier we started with a few buckets of balls at the driving range, followed up by an indoor putting practice session on the carpet.
    • I worked out with him when I got older, and we golfed together.
    • The local area also allows for golfing, distillery visits, hill-walking and pony trekking.
    • Jack's brother Arthur retired at the tender age of 76 two years ago to spend time golfing and fishing.
    • I golfed pretty decently, though not nearly as good as Adam.
    • He's pretty healthy, golfing almost every day, hanging out with his friends at night.

Origin

Late Middle English (originally Scots): perhaps related to Dutch kolf ‘club, bat’, used as a term in several Dutch games; golf, however, is recorded before these games.

 
 
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更新时间:2025/2/26 6:03:28