| 释义 |
bootleg, v.|ˈbuːtlɛg|
[f. the n.]
1. (Formerly at bootleg n. in Dict.).
2. intr. Amer. Football. To execute a ‘bootleg’; to turn sharply in the course of this. Also trans., with ball as obj.
1951Sport (U.S.) Nov. 69/3 If Waterfield bootlegs around you this afternoon, it'll cost you 25 bucks. 1960Wentworth & Flexner Dict. Amer. Slang 55/2 Bootleg,..v.t. To carry the ball deceptively, as in football and other sports. 1969Bengtson & Hunt Packer Dynasty viii. 81 Starr masterfully faked the handoff, bootlegged, and then lofted the ball to Paul in the clear. 1989N.Y. Times 3 Jan. b7/6 On third-and-goal from the 1, he bootlegged the ball on a fake sweep and then flipped a touchdown pass to Corwin Anthony. |