Definition of rackets in English:

rackets

plural nounˈrakɪtsˈrækəts

treated as singular A ball game for two or four people played with rackets in a plain four-walled court, distinguished from squash in particular by the use of a solid, harder ball.
Example sentencesExamples
- He continued to play cricket (and rugby, boxing, rackets, cross-country, and swimming) and won a place in the Clifton XI in 1901 and 1902, with some success.

Late Middle English (also in the singular): from French raquette, via Italian from Arabic rāḥa, rāḥat- 'palm of the hand'.

plural nounˈrakətsˈrækəts

treated as singular A ball game for two or four people played with rackets in a plain four-walled court, distinguished from squash in particular by the use of a solid, harder ball.
Example sentencesExamples
- He continued to play cricket (and rugby, boxing, rackets, cross-country, and swimming) and won a place in the Clifton XI in 1901 and 1902, with some success.

Late Middle English (also in the singular): from French raquette, via Italian from Arabic rāḥa, rāḥat- ‘palm of the hand’.

单词	rackets
释义	Definition of rackets in English: rackets plural nounˈrakɪtsˈrækəts treated as singular A ball game for two or four people played with rackets in a plain four-walled court, distinguished from squash in particular by the use of a solid, harder ball. Example sentencesExamples He continued to play cricket (and rugby, boxing, rackets, cross-country, and swimming) and won a place in the Clifton XI in 1901 and 1902, with some success. Origin Late Middle English (also in the singular): from French raquette, via Italian from Arabic rāḥa, rāḥat- 'palm of the hand'. Definition of rackets in US English: rackets plural nounˈrakətsˈrækəts treated as singular A ball game for two or four people played with rackets in a plain four-walled court, distinguished from squash in particular by the use of a solid, harder ball. Example sentencesExamples He continued to play cricket (and rugby, boxing, rackets, cross-country, and swimming) and won a place in the Clifton XI in 1901 and 1902, with some success. Origin Late Middle English (also in the singular): from French raquette, via Italian from Arabic rāḥa, rāḥat- ‘palm of the hand’.
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