Hockey

Definitions

1. Any of a family of sports in which hockey sticks are used to move a ball or puck into a goal.
   uncountable
2. A surname.
3. Feces, excrement.
   US, slang, uncountable
4. A surname
5. Field hockey, a team sport played on a pitch on solid ground where players have to hit a ball into a net using a hockey stick.
   Commonwealth, uncountable
6. Ice hockey, a game on ice in which two teams of six players skate and try to score by shooting a puck into the opposing team's net, using their sticks.
   Canada, US, uncountable

Equivalents

45 more languages

Afrikaanshokkie

العربيةالهوكيهُوكِي

Беларускаяхакей

Българскихокей

বাংলাহকি

Bosanskihokejхокеј

Catalàhoquei

Češtinahokejhokejový

Cymraeghoci

Esperantohokeo

Eestihoki

Suomihokijääkiekkolätkämaahockey+ 1 more

Gaeilgehacahaca oighir

Gàidhlighocaidh

עבריתהוקי

हिन्दीहॉकी

Hrvatskihokejхокеј

Magyarhokijégkorong

Հայերենհոկեյմականախաղ

Bahasa Indonesiahoki

Íslenskahokkí

Italianohockey

日本語ホッケー

Қазақ тіліхоккей

한국어하키호케이

Kurdîhokeyhokî

Latviešuhokejs

Te Reo Māorihoki

Македонскихокеј

Bahasa Melayuhoki

မြန်မာဟော်ကီ

Nederlandshockey

Polskihokejhokejowy

Portuguêshockeyhóquei

Românăhochei

Русскийхоккей

Shqiphokej

Српскиhokejхокеј

Svenskahockeyishockey

Kiswahilimpira wa magongo

తెలుగుహాకీ

ไทยฮอกกี้

Türkçehokey

Українськагокейхокейхокейний

Tiếng Việtkhúc côn cầu

Examples

“He helped his team beat⟳ the opponent at hockey 11-9 in a high-scoring match⟳.”

“US stadiums are packed in the winter to see⟳ ice hockey.”

“Canada’s men’s hockey team defeated the USA 3-2 in overtime Thursday to capture⟳ the inaugural 4 Nations Face-Off Championship as the NHL put⟳ on a show⟳ in the first edition of this midseason international tournament.”

““I thought she'd just gone to pee but I reckon she must be making hockey too.””

“My anger surged back a pace. “Harry Boone is a lickspittle, butt kissing, hunk of horse hockey,” I said precisely.”

“As has been mentioned, Darts of to-day is essentially a "public-house game," and in pretty nearly every inn, club, or institute where it has a footing (and in which has it not!) will be found minor variations in play⟳ and often games that are peculiar to the locality or even to the "school" itself. […] And in this domestic circle, at all events, it is thought that this set⟳ of Rules will prove⟳ a useful guide⟳ when taken in conjunction with what has already been said as regards the board⟳, its position, the hockey-line, etc.”

“Henry Lewis's body was tense, taut, his toes against the hockey, his right arm raised, his left eye half-closed. With grim intensity, backed by years of practice and experience⟳, he sighted along the steel point⟳, drew his arm back—and let⟳ the dart fly⟳.”

“Small bars would tend⟳ to produce⟳ short hockeys; the tiny fishing pubs of Yarmouth gave rise⟳ to 6ft marks […]”

CEFR level