释义 |
Definition of camogie in English: camogienoun kəˈməʊɡi mass nounAn Irish game resembling hurling, played by women or girls. Example sentencesExamples - A great game of camogie was played by the girls from Nurney and their commitment to training was evident with this display.
- The school's indoor hurling and camogie teams competed very well in Abbeyfeale.
- I love the game of camogie because there is great skill and fitness involved too.
- The club welcomes all back to camogie for another year.
- Milltown played some good camogie and never gave up with a goal scored by Alanna Hill.
- Dyann has excelled in her chosen sports, football and camogie for many years and has played with Limerick in both codes.
- Norrie is a keen sportswoman who played badminton, soccer, camogie and tennis.
- Congratulations to the girls who played a splendid and sporting game of camogie.
- She loves hurling and camogie and spends as much time as possible practising.
- I never imagined that camogie and my hurley would improve my cultural acceptance.
- In a busy year there had been a total of 16 meetings and forty girls had been registered to play camogie with the club.
- It was a most enjoyable afternoon of hurling, camogie and football.
- For more sporting types, courses are available in foundation coaching for hurling, camogie and football.
- Killeedy led by two goals but Knockaderry fought back playing some beautiful camogie.
- The ladies sides had unprecedented success in both football and camogie.
- If you fancy a bit of camogie, or women's shinty, to keep you active over the winter, this friendly club will be delighted to welcome you to the fold.
- Julie is a true sports lover and tried her hand at every sport including camogie, Gaelic football and athletics.
- She has been playing football and camogie for the last two years.
- It was a very good game of camogie with both teams having a number of very skilful players.
- He also covered camogie, rugby, golf, soccer, marathons and track and field athletics.
Origin Early 20th century: from Irish caméog. |