| 释义 |
Definition of red card in English: red cardnoun (in soccer and some other games) a red card shown by the referee to a player who is being sent off the field. Guerra was shown the red card for a foul on Meijer Compare with yellow card Example sentencesExamples - In the space of five second-half minutes, Dundee United lost two players to straight red cards.
- The right to appeal is a luxury all too frequently utilised on a variety of matters within football, from red cards to missed drugs tests.
- If that's a red card we might as well all enjoy a game of chess and forget football.
- He then put it back into his pocket, and walked to the sidelines and handed in his whistle and yellow and red cards and said the game was over.
- It's as futile as players complaining to referees after the fact about penalties and red cards.
- Players are going down with the slightest contact and its hard to tell if they are hurt or acting, this makes it hard for the ref and at times players get red cards they shouldn't.
- Which match holds the record for the most red cards?
- Italy and Portugal overcame tense games and red cards thanks largely to the veterans.
- A second string of players were fielded in fear of red cards, which would have affected the cup-final team.
- Three goals conceded and two red cards over the space of two minutes must equate to some sort of record surely?
- A harsh red card late in the game served only to leave a bitter taste in the mouth.
- During the early 1980s Rangers v Aberdeen games were peppered with red cards.
- If players did not argue with the referee so much the amount of yellow and red cards would be cut drastically!
- His red card in a crucial World Cup match against Argentina saw him become the most vilified man in England.
- As we kicked off, I said something to the referee and was shown a red card, which carried a three-match ban.
- Later in the match, one of our players got a red card, hence we were down to ten men!
- There is no need to show the red card, which results in that player missing games for his side, as a result of an average foul.
- The defender found himself fortunate not to have been shown a red card as the referee merely cautioned him.
- Television replays later showed that he was in fact fouled, and the red card was eventually rescinded.
- A red card is then shown and the player has to leave the field, much to his or her humiliation.
verb [with object](of a referee) send (a player) off the field by showing a red card. Price was red-carded for a foul on Ferguson Example sentencesExamples - Both players were red-carded by Cork referee Michael Collins, but were later exonerated when it was established the referee had got it wrong in both instances.
- After 12 minutes Eddie Magee was red-carded for a second bookable offence.
- While no players were technically red-carded at West Ham, plenty of players have been sent off in testimonials.
- Whyte, indeed, was red-carded for a professional foul on Shearer at Ewood Park in this campaign.
- Five minutes later St. Pat's were reduced to ten men when a St. Pat's player was red-carded and they were pinned back in their own half for the remainder of the half.
- Their wing-back was also red-carded in this spell.
- Neil Lennon vents his fury at the final whistle, pushing the point so far that he was also red-carded by the referee.
- It follows a touchline brawl during a Worthington Cup tie against Blackburn at Ewood Park earlier this month when three players were red-carded.
- The experienced Samoan was red-carded by referee Colin Morris for retaliation with scrum-half Bobbie Goulding, following him to the sin-bin for dissent.
- Lewis was red-carded and was forced to sit out the next qualifier.
- McFadden was red-carded, Iversen sent Gordon the wrong way from the penalty and, frankly, that was that.
- Far be it from us to reveal any skeletons in the mayor-elect's tree cupboard, but he was once red-carded by a referee for cavorting about the pitch with a blow-up doll.
- Chris Wood protested too loudly at a possible off-side and was promptly red-carded by the referee.
- Players who are red-carded miss two subsequent matches.
- Sure, most of the match was sporting, but two players were straight red-carded following the melee.
- Reserves woes increased when a player was red-carded.
- Three players have been red-carded against the Boks.
- In the second half, Stockton began with ten men, one of their players having been red-carded, and reorganised themselves.
- Referees are now more likely to give a yellow card instead of a red, and this was clearly seen when a Donegal player should have been red-carded.
- He was called on to play in stoppage time of a 2-1 loss to United after Howard was red-carded.
Synonyms order off, tell to leave the field, dismiss
Definition of red card in US English: red cardnounˈˌrɛd ˈkɑrdˈˌred ˈkärd (in soccer and some other games) a red card shown by the referee to a player who is being ejected from the game. Compare with yellow card Example sentencesExamples - Later in the match, one of our players got a red card, hence we were down to ten men!
- A second string of players were fielded in fear of red cards, which would have affected the cup-final team.
- A harsh red card late in the game served only to leave a bitter taste in the mouth.
- His red card in a crucial World Cup match against Argentina saw him become the most vilified man in England.
- A red card is then shown and the player has to leave the field, much to his or her humiliation.
- Players are going down with the slightest contact and its hard to tell if they are hurt or acting, this makes it hard for the ref and at times players get red cards they shouldn't.
- In the space of five second-half minutes, Dundee United lost two players to straight red cards.
- Television replays later showed that he was in fact fouled, and the red card was eventually rescinded.
- He then put it back into his pocket, and walked to the sidelines and handed in his whistle and yellow and red cards and said the game was over.
- The defender found himself fortunate not to have been shown a red card as the referee merely cautioned him.
- During the early 1980s Rangers v Aberdeen games were peppered with red cards.
- Which match holds the record for the most red cards?
- It's as futile as players complaining to referees after the fact about penalties and red cards.
- If players did not argue with the referee so much the amount of yellow and red cards would be cut drastically!
- There is no need to show the red card, which results in that player missing games for his side, as a result of an average foul.
- Three goals conceded and two red cards over the space of two minutes must equate to some sort of record surely?
- Italy and Portugal overcame tense games and red cards thanks largely to the veterans.
- If that's a red card we might as well all enjoy a game of chess and forget football.
- The right to appeal is a luxury all too frequently utilised on a variety of matters within football, from red cards to missed drugs tests.
- As we kicked off, I said something to the referee and was shown a red card, which carried a three-match ban.
verbˈˌrɛd ˈkɑrdˈˌred ˈkärd [with object](of a referee) eject (a player) from the game by showing the red card. he did his pushing directly in front of the referee and was red-carded Example sentencesExamples - McFadden was red-carded, Iversen sent Gordon the wrong way from the penalty and, frankly, that was that.
- Chris Wood protested too loudly at a possible off-side and was promptly red-carded by the referee.
- It follows a touchline brawl during a Worthington Cup tie against Blackburn at Ewood Park earlier this month when three players were red-carded.
- Neil Lennon vents his fury at the final whistle, pushing the point so far that he was also red-carded by the referee.
- Three players have been red-carded against the Boks.
- Lewis was red-carded and was forced to sit out the next qualifier.
- Far be it from us to reveal any skeletons in the mayor-elect's tree cupboard, but he was once red-carded by a referee for cavorting about the pitch with a blow-up doll.
- Their wing-back was also red-carded in this spell.
- Reserves woes increased when a player was red-carded.
- Five minutes later St. Pat's were reduced to ten men when a St. Pat's player was red-carded and they were pinned back in their own half for the remainder of the half.
- In the second half, Stockton began with ten men, one of their players having been red-carded, and reorganised themselves.
- Referees are now more likely to give a yellow card instead of a red, and this was clearly seen when a Donegal player should have been red-carded.
- While no players were technically red-carded at West Ham, plenty of players have been sent off in testimonials.
- Both players were red-carded by Cork referee Michael Collins, but were later exonerated when it was established the referee had got it wrong in both instances.
- After 12 minutes Eddie Magee was red-carded for a second bookable offence.
- He was called on to play in stoppage time of a 2-1 loss to United after Howard was red-carded.
- Players who are red-carded miss two subsequent matches.
- The experienced Samoan was red-carded by referee Colin Morris for retaliation with scrum-half Bobbie Goulding, following him to the sin-bin for dissent.
- Whyte, indeed, was red-carded for a professional foul on Shearer at Ewood Park in this campaign.
- Sure, most of the match was sporting, but two players were straight red-carded following the melee.
Synonyms order off, tell to leave the field, dismiss
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