Definition of massé in English:

massé

noun ˈmaseɪmaˈsā

Billiards Snooker

usually as modifier A stroke made with an inclined cue, imparting swerve to the ball.
a massé shot
Example sentencesExamples
- Although it's quite spectacular, and a shot that will get you out of certain very tough situations, a massé shot is also very dangerous.
- It will be very difficult for a student to learn how to aim if the ball does not follow a straight line. Advanced players use curve and massé shots to their advantage, but they know how, and it is not an accident.
- If you want to execute a massé shot, all you have to do is convince the cue ball to take on a certain amount of abnormal spin.
- You want the cue ball to massé right slightly, into the object ball so that it will widen the angle to the rail.
- In the movies, the star is shown sinking several balls at once, or performing beautiful massé shots.

Origin

Late 19th century: French, past participle of masser 'make a massé stroke'.

Rhymes

bassi, Brassey, brassie, chassis, gassy, Haile Selassie, lassie, Malagasy, Manasseh, massy, sassy, Tallahassee

Definition of massé in US English:

massé

nounmaˈsā

Billiards Snooker

usually as modifier A stroke made with an inclined cue, imparting swerve to the ball.
a massé shot
Example sentencesExamples
- If you want to execute a massé shot, all you have to do is convince the cue ball to take on a certain amount of abnormal spin.
- It will be very difficult for a student to learn how to aim if the ball does not follow a straight line. Advanced players use curve and massé shots to their advantage, but they know how, and it is not an accident.
- In the movies, the star is shown sinking several balls at once, or performing beautiful massé shots.
- You want the cue ball to massé right slightly, into the object ball so that it will widen the angle to the rail.
- Although it's quite spectacular, and a shot that will get you out of certain very tough situations, a massé shot is also very dangerous.

Origin

Late 19th century: French, past participle of masser ‘make a massé stroke’.

单词	massé
释义	Definition of massé in English: massé noun ˈmaseɪmaˈsā Billiards Snooker usually as modifier A stroke made with an inclined cue, imparting swerve to the ball. a massé shot Example sentencesExamples Although it's quite spectacular, and a shot that will get you out of certain very tough situations, a massé shot is also very dangerous. It will be very difficult for a student to learn how to aim if the ball does not follow a straight line. Advanced players use curve and massé shots to their advantage, but they know how, and it is not an accident. If you want to execute a massé shot, all you have to do is convince the cue ball to take on a certain amount of abnormal spin. You want the cue ball to massé right slightly, into the object ball so that it will widen the angle to the rail. In the movies, the star is shown sinking several balls at once, or performing beautiful massé shots. Origin Late 19th century: French, past participle of masser 'make a massé stroke'. Rhymes bassi, Brassey, brassie, chassis, gassy, Haile Selassie, lassie, Malagasy, Manasseh, massy, sassy, Tallahassee Definition of massé in US English: massé nounmaˈsā Billiards Snooker usually as modifier A stroke made with an inclined cue, imparting swerve to the ball. a massé shot Example sentencesExamples If you want to execute a massé shot, all you have to do is convince the cue ball to take on a certain amount of abnormal spin. It will be very difficult for a student to learn how to aim if the ball does not follow a straight line. Advanced players use curve and massé shots to their advantage, but they know how, and it is not an accident. In the movies, the star is shown sinking several balls at once, or performing beautiful massé shots. You want the cue ball to massé right slightly, into the object ball so that it will widen the angle to the rail. Although it's quite spectacular, and a shot that will get you out of certain very tough situations, a massé shot is also very dangerous. Origin Late 19th century: French, past participle of masser ‘make a massé stroke’.
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