| 释义 |
Definition of boccia in English: boccianoun ˈbɒtʃəˈbäCHə mass noun1A game similar to bocce, played by competitors who have a physical disability that requires the use of a wheelchair. youngsters from special schools in the area will also take part in boccia Example sentencesExamples - The borough council will again be entering disabled youngsters to compete at Boccia, a game like Boules which is played at a Paralympic level.
- This year's Cumbria Youth Games may be introducing boccia to a mass audience in South Lakeland for the first time.
- "I first heard of boccia when I left school," says Peter, "and I've been playing it for about seven years now."
- The two gold medals in boccia were much unexpected as this was their first appearance in the games.
- The SAR contested the ladies' wheelchair fencing, judo and boccia events for the first time.
- Bagenalstown's Sydney Paralympic gold medal winner in boccia Gabriel Shelly will receive the Outstanding Achievement award at the Sports Stars function.
- "We are hoping to encourage more local people to play Boccia on a regular basis."
- Dispaltro initially hesitated in transitioning from the physically demanding sport of wheelchair rugby to the more cerebral boccia.
- The game of boccia (say it 'botch-iah') is the first sport to be scheduled which is specifically for disabled athletes.
- Joe Barton went away clutching two medals after winning the boccia and finishing second in the swimming.
- David's family were further bowled over to learn that the youngster - who is the youngest ever British champion in Boccia, a game similar to petanque and played by disabled people - would be getting a wheelchair which would accommodate his sporting needs.
- Golds were won for boccia (a game similar to indoor bowling), plus men's 200m sprint, and wheelchair fencing events.
- Boccia is similar to bowls but is played sitting down.
- Here those who take part have the opportunity to play basketball, soccer and boccia.
- Boccia is unique to the Paralympics.
- Hong Kong sent a team of 26 athletes to Athens and competed in six sports - boccia, judo, shooting, table tennis, athletics and wheelchair fencing.
- The balls used in boccia are mainly made of tough leather and filled with a grain-like substance.
- "Another eye opener was the high skill level in the boccia, where the athletes combatted serious disability."
- 1.1
as modifier there are tennis courts, bowling alleys, boccia lanes, and a golf course variant spelling of bocce Example sentencesExamples - In addition, count in tennis, tobogganing, ice skating, horseback riding, boccia courts, bowling alleys, miniature golf courses, horse-drawn sleds, one-man sledding, and 30 official miles of glorious wooded hiking trails.
- Members of the local sports club presented Pope John Paul with a bronze and marble trophy of a hand throwing a boccia ball.
- A New England boccia tournament will be held Sunday, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Newport Motor Inn.
- Boccia is one of the fastest growing sports in Newport County.
Origin Italian, literally 'ball'. Definition of boccia in US English: boccianounˈbäCHə 1A game similar to bocce, played by competitors who have a physical disability that requires the use of a wheelchair. youngsters from special schools in the area will also take part in boccia Example sentencesExamples - Hong Kong sent a team of 26 athletes to Athens and competed in six sports - boccia, judo, shooting, table tennis, athletics and wheelchair fencing.
- David's family were further bowled over to learn that the youngster - who is the youngest ever British champion in Boccia, a game similar to petanque and played by disabled people - would be getting a wheelchair which would accommodate his sporting needs.
- The SAR contested the ladies' wheelchair fencing, judo and boccia events for the first time.
- Boccia is unique to the Paralympics.
- The balls used in boccia are mainly made of tough leather and filled with a grain-like substance.
- "We are hoping to encourage more local people to play Boccia on a regular basis."
- "Another eye opener was the high skill level in the boccia, where the athletes combatted serious disability."
- Golds were won for boccia (a game similar to indoor bowling), plus men's 200m sprint, and wheelchair fencing events.
- Joe Barton went away clutching two medals after winning the boccia and finishing second in the swimming.
- Here those who take part have the opportunity to play basketball, soccer and boccia.
- Boccia is similar to bowls but is played sitting down.
- The game of boccia (say it 'botch-iah') is the first sport to be scheduled which is specifically for disabled athletes.
- Bagenalstown's Sydney Paralympic gold medal winner in boccia Gabriel Shelly will receive the Outstanding Achievement award at the Sports Stars function.
- "I first heard of boccia when I left school," says Peter, "and I've been playing it for about seven years now."
- This year's Cumbria Youth Games may be introducing boccia to a mass audience in South Lakeland for the first time.
- The borough council will again be entering disabled youngsters to compete at Boccia, a game like Boules which is played at a Paralympic level.
- Dispaltro initially hesitated in transitioning from the physically demanding sport of wheelchair rugby to the more cerebral boccia.
- The two gold medals in boccia were much unexpected as this was their first appearance in the games.
- 1.1
as modifier there are tennis courts, bowling alleys, boccia lanes, and a golf course variant spelling of bocce Example sentencesExamples - Boccia is one of the fastest growing sports in Newport County.
- Members of the local sports club presented Pope John Paul with a bronze and marble trophy of a hand throwing a boccia ball.
- In addition, count in tennis, tobogganing, ice skating, horseback riding, boccia courts, bowling alleys, miniature golf courses, horse-drawn sleds, one-man sledding, and 30 official miles of glorious wooded hiking trails.
- A New England boccia tournament will be held Sunday, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Newport Motor Inn.
Origin Italian, literally ‘ball’. |