- ball off
- Go to beat off.
Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions. 2015.
Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions. 2015.
Off theory — is a bowling tactic in the sport of cricket. The term off theory is somewhat archaic and seldom used any more, but the basic tactic still plays a part in modern cricket. Off theory involves concentrating the line of the bowling attack just… … Wikipedia
Off the Ball (radio series) — Off the Ball Home station BBC Radio Scotland Hosts Stuart Cosgrove Tam Cowan Website Off the Ball Off the Ball is an irreverent radio show broadcast twice a week on … Wikipedia
Ball in a cup — Infobox Game title = Ball in a cup subtitle = Balero image link = image caption = Typical ball in a cup toy players = 1 ages = 3+ setup time = None playing time = About 30 seconds to a few minutes per round random chance = Low skills = Hand eye… … Wikipedia
Ball sport (Battlestar Galactica) — Triad or Pyramid is a team sport first shown in the Battlestar Galactica (1978) two part episode War of the Gods . A variation, with a different name (Pyramid), is shown in the reimagined Battlestar Galactica (2003) series.Original ContinuityIt… … Wikipedia
Off cutter — grip Bowling techniques Bowling strategy Fast bowling Seam bowling Swing bowling Medium pace bowling Spin bowling Finger spin Off spin Left arm orthod … Wikipedia
Ball State University — Motto Education Redefined Established 1918 (details) Type Public coeducational Endowment … Wikipedia
Off-Road Velociraptor Safari — Developer(s) Flashbang Studios Publisher(s) … Wikipedia
Off the Wall (arcade game) — Off the Wall Developer(s) Atari Publisher(s) Atari … Wikipedia
ball — Ⅰ. ball [1] ► NOUN 1) a solid or hollow sphere, especially one that is kicked, thrown, or hit in a game. 2) a single throw or kick of the ball in a game. 3) N. Amer. a game played with a ball, especially baseball. ► VERB ▪ squeeze or form into a… … English terms dictionary
Ball change — is a dance move that consists of two steps: a partial weight transfer on the ball of a foot (placed e.g., behind), followed by a step on the other foot. This action has a syncopated feeling and counted 1, or 2, or a1, or a2, etc., i.e., the ball… … Wikipedia