Topic: SPORT
Explore SPORT Topic
ace(n)
ace(v)
acrobat
acrobatic
acrobatics
action replay
aerobic
aim(n)
aim(v)
all-American
all-seater
arena
AstroTurf
attack
away(a)
away(a)
back
backhand
backhanded
backhander
backspin
ball
ball game
baseline
bat
bench
bleachers
block
bobble
bout
bowl(n)
bowl(v)
bowling alley
bowling ball
bowling green
box(n)
box(v)
boxer
bronze
bronze medal
bye
call(v)
call(n)
cap
captain(n)
captain(v)
captaincy
change
changing room
cheer
cheerleader
cheerleading
chip(n)
chip(v)
circuit training
close season
clubhouse
coach
conference
contender
course(n)
course(v)
court
cover
cross(v)
cross(n)
cross-country
crown
cup
cup final
cup tie
curve
dead
decider
defence
defend
defender
defensive
derby
disallow
disqualify
division
divot
down
draft
draw(v)
draw(n)
dribble(v)
dribble(n)
drive
drop
drop goal
dropkick
drop shot
drubbing
dugout
eleven
equalize
equalizer
even
event
face
fast
favourite
feint
field
fielder
fieldsman
field sports
fight(v)
fight(n)
fighter
finalist
first half
first-string
fixture
flat
flip
follow-through
football
footwork
form
foul
foul line
friendly
full-court press
full time
fumble
gala
game
game point
gate
goal
goalie
goalkeeper
goalless
goal line
goalmouth
goalpost
goaltender
gold
gold medal
grand slam
grandstand
ground staff
gym shoe
gymslip
half
halfback
half nelson
half-time
hammer
handball
hand-eye co-ordination
handicap
handspring
handstand
hat trick
head start
heat
heavy
hiding
home
in
infield
injury time
interference
international
jersey
jock
jockstrap
jogging suit
jump
jump ball
jumper
jumping jack
jump shot
junior varsity
lane
league table
letter(n)
letter(v)
level
lineman
linesman
line-up
locker
locker room
luge
mallet
manager
mark
massacre(n)
massacre(v)
match
medal
medallist
meeting
Mexican wave
midfield
misfield
mixed doubles
motocross
motor racing
muff
musclebound
muscleman
net(n)
net(v)
netball
nil
no ball
oarsman
oarswoman
obstruction
offense
offensive
offside
Olympiad
Olympic
onside
opener
opponent
out(a)
out(n)
outdistance
outsider
overarm
overhand
own goal
pacesetter
pass(v)
pass(n)
PE
penalty
pep rally
period
photo finish
physical education
pitch
place kick
playable
play-by-play
player
playing field
play-off
point
pole
position
possession
post
preliminary
pro-am
professionalism
promote
promotion
PT
pull
pull-up
pummel
punchbag
qualifier
qualify
quarter-final
race
racetrack
racing
racket
rain check
rally
record
record-holder
recreation ground
ref
referee(n)
referee(v)
regatta
relay
relay race
relegate
replay(v)
replay(n)
rerun
reserve
retire
return
revenge
ringside
roll
rookie
round
round robin
runner
runner-up
run-up
save(v)
save(n)
score(n)
score(v)
scorer
scratch(v)
scratch(a)
screen
scrimmage
selector
semi
semi-final
semi-finalist
semi-professional
serve(v)
serve(n)
server
service
set
shoot(v)
shoot(n)
shot
sideline
silver
silver medal
skate
skipper
slaughter
slice
slick
slump
snowmobile
snowshoe
somersault
southpaw
spar
sparring partner
spectate
spectator
spectator sport
spin
sport
sports centre
sports day
sportsmanship
sporty
spot
sprint
squad
stadium
stagger
start
starter
starting blocks
stayer
stick
straight
strip
stroke
stud
sub
sudden death
sweatband
sweatpants
sweat suit
tackle(v)
tackle(n)
talent scout
target
team-mate
three-legged race
throw
thrust
tie
tiebreaker
tight
time
timekeeper
time out
title
title holder
topspin
toreador
tour
tournament
track
train
transfer fee
trophy
tryout
umpire(n)
umpire(v)
unbeatable
undecided
underarm
underhand
unplaced
uppercut
varsity
volley(n)
volley(v)
walking
warm-up
wet suit
whippet
whistle(v)
whistle(n)
win
wing
winger
workout
wristband
| Date: | 1300-1400 |
| Origin: | disport |
| |||||||||
sport1 S2 W2

1
games
a) [countable] a physical activity in which people compete against each other :
My favourite sports are tennis and swimming.
a sports team
a sports club
All students are encouraged to take part in a sport.
a sports field
He picked up the newspaper and turned to the sports pages.
They have excellent sports facilities.
My favourite sports are tennis and swimming.
a sports team
a sports club
All students are encouraged to take part in a sport.
a sports field
He picked up the newspaper and turned to the sports pages.
They have excellent sports facilities.b) [uncountable] British English sports in general :
Why is there so much sport on TV?
I always hated sport at school.
! The uncountable use of sport is British English only: There's too much sport on TV. In American English, the plural sports is used: He likes watching sports on TV.
Why is there so much sport on TV?
I always hated sport at school.2 an activity that people do in the countryside, especially hunting or fishing :
the sport of falconry
hunting
[countable]DLO
the sport of falconry3 a helpful cheerful person who lets you enjoy yourself
helpful person
[countable usually singular] also good sport old-fashioned6
man/boy
spokena) Australian English used when speaking to someone, especially a man, in a friendly way :
See you later, sport.
See you later, sport.b) American English old-fashioned used when speaking to a boy in a friendly way
7 fun or amusement :
Did she torment him merely for sport?
fun
[uncountable] old-fashioned
Did she torment him merely for sport?