03.13.04.13.16.12|04 v
Play golf :: Types of play/stroke View Visualisation
Up the hierarchy to:
Post a comment about this category
Cleek Source: SND (supp)
To strike (a golf-ball) with a cleek, so as to make it leap over an obstacle.
Drive Source: SND
To strike the ball for a distance shot, now esp. in playing off the tee.
Founder Source: SND (supp)
To muff (a shot) at golf, to mishit (the ball).
Heel Source: SND
To strike the ball with the heel of the club, and send the ball to the side.
Heuk Source: SND
To drive the ball widely to the left.
Laft/Loft Source: SND
To strike (the ball) so as to make it rise high and clear any obstacle.
Nip/Nipping Source: SND
To hit the ball with an edge of the club-face, to scuff, to fail to hit squarely. Vbl.n. nipping.
Play upon Source: SND
To drive (a ball) towards (the hole), to aim at.
Putt Source: SND
To impel the ball towards the hole with a (series of) gentle tap(s), to play the delicate game close to the hole.
Sclaff Source: SND
To graze (the ground) with the club in the act of striking the ball and so shorten the shot, to hit (the ball) in this way.
Shank Source: SND
To strike the ball with the shank of the club.
Socket Source: SND
To hit the golf ball in the angle between the head and shaft of the club.
Strik(e)/Stryk(e)/Straik(e) Source: DOST
To drive (a golf ball).
Swipe Source: SND
Of a full-length stroke at golf: intr. to drive, tr. to strike (the ball) in this way.
Tae Source: SND
To strike the ball with the point or tip of the club.
Tap/Top Source: SND
To hit (the ball) on its upper part, making it spin rather than fly forward.
To gobble a putt Source: SND
To play such a shot.
215v
Click on a circle in the diagram to view the category's words and to change the focus of the visualisation. Circle size represents the relative number of words in each category. Orange circles are main categories and grey circles are subcategories. Visualisations can be zoomed in and out by scrolling with a mouse or trackpad. They can also be moved: click, hold and drag any white space in the visualisation and you can move the contents. A [+] sign means that a category has child categories and can be expanded by clicking on it. When all child categories are displayed, the [+] changes to a [-] and clicking on the category will hide the child categories.