A shot in which the player's stone is made to hit the inside of another stone so as to glance from it and hit the winner, taking it out and lying…

A shot intended to strike the outside of another stone so as to drive it elsewhere, esp. nearer the tee.

A shot which strikes the inside of another stone and glances off it to the tee, as in a cannon in billiards; practised when an adversary's stone is in…

An act of wicking: see wick, v.2, and cf. inwick, n.

a shot that sends the stone exactly to the tee.

Scottish. Curling. A shot which strikes the outside of another stone, usually in order to drive it closer to the tee. Now more usually called outwick.

Curling. An inward turn of the elbow made in delivering a stone.

Curling. An outward turn of the elbow executed together with an inward turn of the hand in delivering a stone.

Curling. (See quot. 1897.)

(a) Bowls. A shot given such a line and pace that the bowl finishes close to the jack or to another intended target without hitting another bowl. (b)…

(a) Bowls. A shot having the right line and pace so that the bowl finishes close to the jack or to another intended target without hitting another…

= inturn, n. 4.

A turning motion given to a curling stone which causes it to curve to the left; = out-turn, n. 3.

Curling. A method of delivery in which the player slides a long way before releasing the stone. Cf. slide, n. 1g.

Curling. A delivery in which a curler slides some distance forward in launching his stone.

Curling. A shot in which a player knocks an opponent's guard stone out of play with his own stone, which also rolls out of play.