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单词 no-ball
释义

no-ballv.

Brit. /ˈnəʊbɔːl/, U.S. /ˈnoʊˌbɔl/, /ˈnoʊˌbɑl/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: no-ball int.
Etymology: < no-ball int.
Cricket.
1. transitive. Of an umpire: to declare (a delivery) as a no-ball; to declare (a bowler) to have delivered a no-ball. Also figurative: to disallow.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > disapprove of [verb (transitive)] > disapprove and reject
disallow?1387
reproach1534
repudiate1548
disclaim1565
disallowa1571
disapprove1644
disown1650
no-ball1862
red-line1958
the mind > language > statement > refusal > [verb (transitive)] > reject
awarpc1000
forwerpeOE
warpc1000
nillOE
warnc1300
reprovec1350
to put abacka1382
to throw awaya1382
repugnc1384
to put awaya1387
waivec1386
forshoota1400
disavowc1400
defyc1405
disprovec1430
repelc1443
flemea1450
to put backa1500
reject?1504
refutea1513
repulse1533
refel1548
repudiate1548
disallowa1555
project?1567
expel1575
discard1578
overrule1578
forsay1579
check1601
decard1605
dismiss1608
reprobate1609
devow1610
retorta1616
disclaimc1626
noforsootha1644
respuate1657
reluctate1668
negative1778
no-ball1862
basket1867
to set one's foot down1873
not to have any (of it, that, this)1895
to put down1944
eighty-six1959
neg1987
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > umpiring and scoring > umpire and score [verb (transitive)] > condemn bowler
call1850
no-ball1862
1862 Baily's Monthly Mag. Oct. 201 John Lillywhite..also ‘No balled’ the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh delivered by Willsher, who thereupon walked off the ground.
1867 G. H. Selkirk Guide to Cricket Ground iv. 60 Dean, as umpire, no balled Mr. C. D. Marsham three times in one over.
1878 Sat. Rev. 16 Nov. 617 The new destructive invention would be internationally ‘no-balled’.
1933 L. G. Crawley Let. 27 Jan. in M. Williams Way to Lord's (1983) ii. 56 To empower the umpire to ‘no-ball’ a bowler for pitching his deliveries short.
1959 Oxf. Mail 2 Feb. 8/7 Rorke..lost a lot of his fearsomeness after being rightly no-balled because of his long drag, called over-stepping in Australia.
1989 Courier-Mail (Brisbane) 3 July 5/2 Beer advertisements featuring the Australian cricket team should be no-balled by the Advertising Standards Authority.
1993 Cricket World 3 Apr. 44/2 Another show of dissent, this time in India where Phil Tufnell's show of childish petulance over the umpire no-balling him.
2. intransitive. Of a bowler: to bowl a no-ball.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > bowling > bowl [verb (intransitive)] > manner of bowling
to bowl short1851
to bowl with one's head1851
swerve1894
swing1900
dolly1963
no-ball1982
1982 M. Brearley Phoenix from Ashes v. 60/2 I was glad that Willis and Dilley chose the other end since they are both prone to no-ball.
1992 Wisden Cricket Monthly (BNC) Aug. 2 Aqib continued to drop short, once no-balling by some distance, and seemed close to complete loss of personal control.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

no-ballint.n.

Brit. /ˌnəʊˈbɔːl/, U.S. /ˌnoʊˈbɔl/, /ˌnoʊˈbɑl/
Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: no adj., ball n.1
Etymology: < no adj. + ball n.1
A. int.
Cricket. The words used by an umpire to signal that the ball has not been bowled in accordance with the rules of the game.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > umpiring and scoring > [interjection] > call to bowler by umpire
no-ball1752
1752 Game at Cricket in New Universal Mag. Nov. 581/1 If he [sc. the bowler] delivers the ball with his hinder foot over the bowling-crease, the umpire shall call no ball.
1774 Laws of Cricket (Ridley) 17 If the Bowler’s Foot is not behind the Bowling-Crease, and within the Return-Crease, when he delivers the Ball, the Umpire unasked must call No ball.
1825 Derby Mercury 7 Sept. 3/2 The Langley Umpire..instead of calling ‘No Ball’ when the ball was delivered, which he is required to do by the laws, did not do so, till it touched the striker's [printed strikers's] bat.
1862 Baily's Monthly Mag. Oct. 201No ball!’ roared out John Lillywhite; and the ball was prettily cut for a 4.
1903 P. G. Wodehouse Tales of St. Austin's 21No ball,’ he shouted..‘it seemed to me that you chucked that time.’
1986 Wisden Cricket Monthly Aug. 30/3 When R. J. Shastri was given out lbw in India's second innings, England had three fielders behind square on the leg side, but no call of no-ball was made.
2002 Daily Mirror 31 May 66/5 Hoggard should have claimed this third wicket when he rearranged Hashan Tillekeratne's stumps only for umpire Sri Venkat to call no-ball.
B. n.
1. Cricket. A ball not bowled in accordance with the rules of the game, counting one to the batting side if not otherwise scored from.A no-ball does not count as one of the legal deliveries in an over. The criteria for a no-ball have varied in the history of the game; currently a no-ball is most often called when the bowler's front foot oversteps the crease in the delivery stride.The penalty of one run for a no-ball was introduced in 1829.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > bowling > [noun] > a ball bowled > illegal delivery
no-ball1830
throw1851
chuck1862
1830 Brighton Gaz. 22 July Wide balls..2. No balls..2.
1845 W. Denison Cricketer's Compan. 1844 119 If the bowler deliver a ‘No ball’, or a ‘Wide Ball’, the striker..shall not be put out except by running out.
1868 C. Box Theory & Pract. Cricket 153 The first mention of No ball on the score-sheet occurs in the year 1830 in a match between Marylebone and Middlesex at Lord's.
1888 Athenæum 21 July 89/1 Why should the bowler in each instance deliver a palpable no-ball?
1907 J. Galsworthy Country House iii. vii. 278 D'you mean to say that wasn't a no-ball? He bowled me with a no-ball.
1955 Times 6 Aug. 4/3 The loping run, all arms and legs, and the no-ball were not forgotten.
1983 B. Willis & A. Lee Captain's Diary ii. 30 I went through a very bad period of bowling countless no-balls.
2001 Times 24 July (Sports Daily) i. 2/2 They were helped by Kirby whose no-balls allowed them three free hits.
2. In extended use.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > failure or lack of success > [noun] > one who or that which is unsuccessful
failure1836
stumer1891
flop1893
dead-ender1915
no-ball1922
dead loss1927
non-performer1962
bust-out1963
the mind > mental capacity > belief > uncertainty, doubt, hesitation > improbability, unlikeliness > [noun] > unlikely enterprise
forlorn hopea1643
no-ball1922
1922 J. Kettelwell Beaver 58 If both players cry aloud simultaneously it is a ‘no ball’.
1939 John o' London's Weekly 9 June 361/2 He has two men who are related and can pass for each other, which..has been considered a ‘no-ball’ in detective fiction for a long time.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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v.1862int.n.1752
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