| 释义 |
▪ I. deke, n. N. Amer. (chiefly Canad.).|diːk|
Also deek.
[Shortened f. decoy n.2]
In Ice Hockey, a deceptive movement or feint that induces an opponent to move out of position.
1960Time (Canad. ed.) 21 Nov. 79/1 On the ice, Moore is one of the league's best players in the split-second art of faking a goalie out of position. ‘I've developed a little play of my own,’ he says. ‘It's a kind of fake shot—we call them ‘deeks’ for decoys.’ 1966Globe & Mail (Toronto) 8 Nov. 34/6 On the fourth deke he moved and I fired her into the corner. 1973Weekend Mag. (Montreal) 27 Jan. 10/2 What proved to be the ‘insurance goal’..left the Canadiens' Jimmy Roberts gasping after a fantastic deke, then beat goalie Ken Dryden on the short side.
▪ II. deke, v. N. Amer. (chiefly Canad.).|diːk|
[f. prec.]
trans. and intr. In Ice Hockey: to pass (an opponent) by feinting or making a ‘deke’. Also transf.
1961Kingston (Ont.) Whig-Standard 23 Oct. 8/6 He deked around a Soo defenceman but was spun off balance from behind before he could get his shot away. 1962Ibid. 12 Feb. 8/6 The big Irishman..deked (the defenceman)..almost out of his uniform, and ripped a deadly backhand shot past the helpless Hull netminder. 1974Saturday Night (Toronto) Feb. 43/2 So you decide to deke them out by taking two tiny quick rightward steps and they take one giant step—in the same direction. 1977Time Out 17 June 63/5 Glynne Thomas..has fattened his average at the expense of inexperienced forwards unable or unwilling to go in on goal or ‘deke’. |