> as lemmas
back-cut
back-cut n.
Brit. 
/ˈbakkʌt/
, /ˈbakkʌt/U.S. /ˈbækˌkət/
in Cricket, a late cut./ˈbækˌkət/ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > batting > [noun] > types of stroke
long ball1744
nip1752
catch1816
no-hit1827
cut1833
short hit1833
draw1836
drive1836
square hit1837
skylarker1839
skyer1840
skyscraper1842
back-cut1845
bum1845
leg sweep1846
slog1846
square cut1850
driver1851
Harrow drive1851
leg slip1852
poke1853
snick1857
snorter1859
leg stroke1860
smite1861
on-drive1862
bump ball1864
rocketer1864
pull1865
grass trimmer1867
late cut1867
off-drive1867
spoon1871
push1873
push stroke1873
smack1875
Harrow drive1877
pull-stroke1880
leg glance1883
gallery-hit1884
boundary-stroke1887
glide1888
sweep1888
boundary1896
hook1896
leg glide1896
backstroke1897
flick1897
hook stroke1897
cover-drive1898
straight drive1898
square drive1900
edger1905
pull-drive1905
slash1906
placing stroke1907
push drive1912
block shot1915
if-shot1920
placing shot1921
cow-shot1922
mow1925
Chinese cut1937
haymaker1954
hoick1954
perhapser1954
air shot1956
steepler1959
mishook1961
swish1963
chop-
1845 N. Wanostrocht Felix on Bat i. ii. 12 He could not make the back cut equal to the other parts of his batting.
1898 G. Giffen With Bat & Ball App. 221 The back cut, the sweetest of strokes.
back-cut
back-cut v.
Brit. /ˈbakkʌt/
, /ˈbakkʌt/U.S. /ˈbækˌkət/
(transitive)/ˈbækˌkət/ΚΠ
1954 J. H. Fingleton Ashes crown Year xi. 112 Back-cutting a no-ball from Lindwall most beautifully for 4.
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as lemmas