| 释义 |
Definition of pregame in English: pregameadjectiveˈpriːɡeɪmˈprēˌɡām North American Denoting or relating to an event that occurs directly before a particular sports game. he threw out the first pitch during the pregame ceremonies Example sentencesExamples - You heard it on sports radio and television pregame shows, amidst the endless barking and blather of those lively roundtable segments.
- Carter gave a pregame speech to the team.
- Being announced in pregame introductions with the first-team offense isn't necessarily reflected on the stats sheet.
- NFL great Deion Sanders used to get focused in the locker room with his pregame dressing ritual.
- He practiced with it yesterday, taking grounders during pregame infield practice.
- Once everybody got over the pregame jitters, both teams really settled in well.
- The tree that will be planted at Yankee Stadium's Monument Park is scheduled to be presented during a pregame ceremony September 8.
- Irvin ruptured his Achilles' tendon in pregame warm-ups on Sunday.
- That, and a giant cup of straight black coffee, is the extent of his pregame preparation.
- At Friday's pregame walkthrough, the crowd had dwindled from more than 500 at the beginning of the week to less than 15.
- Creating a concert with four other people is the emotional equivalent of being in a pregame locker room gearing up for the Super Bowl.
- Dorothy met us at the door, the sounds of the pregame show bellowing from the living room behind her.
- I'm not too big on pregame shows.
- Next, a parade is held toward the end of the pregame activities.
- Third, each organization providing alcohol was required to have liability insurance for the pregame event.
- Now to the serious business of pregame predictions.
- Inside the media work room—a tent about the size of a football field—I watched a bit of ABC's pregame coverage.
- Come sit in the stands for a few minutes—anywhere you like, nobody cares this early—and watch the pregame rituals.
- Some of the pregame tents where alcohol was served were too crowded to make it possible to monitor alcohol use at the parties.
- Muhammad Ali will help throw out the first pitch during pregame ceremonies at Tuesday's All-Star game.
nounˈpriːɡeɪmˈprēˌɡām North American A television or radio programme in which commentators discuss a sports game which is about to take place. the comments in question were made during last night's pregame Example sentencesExamples - Only NASCAR followed with a successful on-location pregame.
- Does anything happen to broadcasters who pick the wrong team in the pregame?
- D.C. viewers were cut away from the last 4:30 of an Oklahoma State-Oklahoma football upset to see a Capitals pregame in its entirety, per local contracts.
- During the pregame of the Kings vs. Lakers game, TNT showed a taped segment with Kobe Bryant.
- Flipping back and forth between ESPN2's coverage of Monday night's Giants-Astros matchup and the pregame for the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship Game, I caught him heading to the mound to confer with starter Roy Oswalt.
- The pregame is the big deal at Manny's HD in Moonachie, where the HD refers to the 18 high-definition screens.
- Its new "pregame" caters to fantasy-league players.
verbˈpriːɡeɪmˈprēˌɡām [no object]North American informal Drink alcohol before attending an event or social function. a lot of the teenagers had pregamed before they got there Example sentencesExamples - Woke up from day drinking on Saturday at 9:45pm to find that we had missed the music festival that we had been pregaming for altogether and that we were intensely hung over.
- After pregaming with a couple of Red Bull and Vodkas, he allegedly made quite a scene at the party.
- 'A lot of the kids were pre-gaming,’ said Downs.
- Students claim pregaming gets rid of potential awkwardness at the beginning of parties.
- While boozing in the theaters is verboten, you can pregame with local brews, wines and mixed drinks.
- Changing the campus culture can be challenging when students are pregaming, or drinking in private before leaving for a party, Greene said.
- It's also a good idea to stop in here before heading to other clubs/bars on Ccean Drive to pregame.
- It was my freshman year of college and my buddies pregamed and decided to go to a dorm party.
- I can drink like a fish and my favorite activity is pregaming before an O's game.
- Max and his brothers are pre-gaming: a dozen of them strut about the courtyard of their house on the University of Florida's Fraternity Row, each nursing a cold beer.
- As Amy waited for Caitlin to get ready, she started to pre-game.
- For college students, pregaming is often the best part of the night.
- I occupied a friend’s sofa and watched the Yankee game while seven or eight of my buddies pregamed.
- He has 10 security guards on duty at all times and no one who has pregamed is allowed in.
Definition of pregame in US English: pregameadjectiveˈprēˌɡām North American Denoting or relating to an event that occurs immediately before a particular sports game. he threw out the first pitch during the pregame ceremonies Example sentencesExamples - NFL great Deion Sanders used to get focused in the locker room with his pregame dressing ritual.
- He practiced with it yesterday, taking grounders during pregame infield practice.
- Come sit in the stands for a few minutes—anywhere you like, nobody cares this early—and watch the pregame rituals.
- Carter gave a pregame speech to the team.
- That, and a giant cup of straight black coffee, is the extent of his pregame preparation.
- I'm not too big on pregame shows.
- Now to the serious business of pregame predictions.
- Next, a parade is held toward the end of the pregame activities.
- Inside the media work room—a tent about the size of a football field—I watched a bit of ABC's pregame coverage.
- At Friday's pregame walkthrough, the crowd had dwindled from more than 500 at the beginning of the week to less than 15.
- Muhammad Ali will help throw out the first pitch during pregame ceremonies at Tuesday's All-Star game.
- You heard it on sports radio and television pregame shows, amidst the endless barking and blather of those lively roundtable segments.
- Once everybody got over the pregame jitters, both teams really settled in well.
- Third, each organization providing alcohol was required to have liability insurance for the pregame event.
- Being announced in pregame introductions with the first-team offense isn't necessarily reflected on the stats sheet.
- The tree that will be planted at Yankee Stadium's Monument Park is scheduled to be presented during a pregame ceremony September 8.
- Some of the pregame tents where alcohol was served were too crowded to make it possible to monitor alcohol use at the parties.
- Irvin ruptured his Achilles' tendon in pregame warm-ups on Sunday.
- Dorothy met us at the door, the sounds of the pregame show bellowing from the living room behind her.
- Creating a concert with four other people is the emotional equivalent of being in a pregame locker room gearing up for the Super Bowl.
nounˈprēˌɡām North American A television or radio program in which commentators discuss a sports game which is about to take place. the comments in question were made during last night's pregame Example sentencesExamples - Flipping back and forth between ESPN2's coverage of Monday night's Giants-Astros matchup and the pregame for the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship Game, I caught him heading to the mound to confer with starter Roy Oswalt.
- Does anything happen to broadcasters who pick the wrong team in the pregame?
- Only NASCAR followed with a successful on-location pregame.
- Its new "pregame" caters to fantasy-league players.
- D.C. viewers were cut away from the last 4:30 of an Oklahoma State-Oklahoma football upset to see a Capitals pregame in its entirety, per local contracts.
- The pregame is the big deal at Manny's HD in Moonachie, where the HD refers to the 18 high-definition screens.
- During the pregame of the Kings vs. Lakers game, TNT showed a taped segment with Kobe Bryant.
verbˈprēˌɡām [no object]North American informal Drink alcohol before attending an event or social function. a lot of the teenagers had pregamed before they got there Example sentencesExamples - As Amy waited for Caitlin to get ready, she started to pre-game.
- I can drink like a fish and my favorite activity is pregaming before an O's game.
- He has 10 security guards on duty at all times and no one who has pregamed is allowed in.
- Students claim pregaming gets rid of potential awkwardness at the beginning of parties.
- While boozing in the theaters is verboten, you can pregame with local brews, wines and mixed drinks.
- It's also a good idea to stop in here before heading to other clubs/bars on Ccean Drive to pregame.
- I occupied a friend’s sofa and watched the Yankee game while seven or eight of my buddies pregamed.
- Max and his brothers are pre-gaming: a dozen of them strut about the courtyard of their house on the University of Florida's Fraternity Row, each nursing a cold beer.
- Woke up from day drinking on Saturday at 9:45pm to find that we had missed the music festival that we had been pregaming for altogether and that we were intensely hung over.
- After pregaming with a couple of Red Bull and Vodkas, he allegedly made quite a scene at the party.
- Changing the campus culture can be challenging when students are pregaming, or drinking in private before leaving for a party, Greene said.
- It was my freshman year of college and my buddies pregamed and decided to go to a dorm party.
- For college students, pregaming is often the best part of the night.
- 'A lot of the kids were pre-gaming,’ said Downs.
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