| 释义 |
Definition of polo in English: polonoun ˈpəʊləʊˈpoʊloʊ mass nounA game of Eastern origin resembling hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet. he is teaching me to play polo Example sentencesExamples - At no time did the games disintegrate into one-man shows of polo prowess.
- They love polo and love to share in the thrills and disappointments of tournaments.
- No one knows, not even those who are high handicap polo players know some of the things.
- I think this club is prepared to host the most important polo event in this country.
- In Addis Ababa I came across horseriders playing polo, their lives apparently unaffected by war or famine.
- How can they be world champions at polo, play magnificent hockey, soccer and rugby?
- Used mainly as cavalry horses, the walers also excelled as mounts at polo, race meetings, and gymkhanas.
- Ferry also knew Robert Thame, who has played polo with Prince Charles and his sons.
- The Gold Cup victory marked his triumphant return to the sport and to high goal polo.
- It is the only one in the world that has two golf courses and a large stadium for polo.
- Also I think that for the level of polo they are playing it is also a little difficult.
- This, say horseballers requires more skill than polo, in which players rely on reins and a whip.
- That would have to include, fishing, shooting, polo, horseracing and many others.
- Could you imagine that your sons become polo players and you can play together one day?
- Today polo is played worldwide, with the premier nations being Argentina, England and the USA.
- Well, you don't play polo because you need that down payment on your mortgage.
- In this interview Marcos confesses that he lives for more than simply playing polo.
- John's own interest is rugby but he is well able to appreciate a good game of polo.
- Yet with just two stripes on his sleeve, he also played polo, a sport which even millionaires find a bit pricey.
- I like the way they play by heart, the open polo they play, and the way they ride on horseback.
Origin Late 19th century: from Balti, 'ball'. Rhymes bolo, criollo, solo, tombolo Definition of polo in US English: polonounˈpoʊloʊˈpōlō A game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet. he is teaching me to play polo Example sentencesExamples - Ferry also knew Robert Thame, who has played polo with Prince Charles and his sons.
- Today polo is played worldwide, with the premier nations being Argentina, England and the USA.
- I like the way they play by heart, the open polo they play, and the way they ride on horseback.
- How can they be world champions at polo, play magnificent hockey, soccer and rugby?
- Also I think that for the level of polo they are playing it is also a little difficult.
- I think this club is prepared to host the most important polo event in this country.
- In Addis Ababa I came across horseriders playing polo, their lives apparently unaffected by war or famine.
- At no time did the games disintegrate into one-man shows of polo prowess.
- In this interview Marcos confesses that he lives for more than simply playing polo.
- This, say horseballers requires more skill than polo, in which players rely on reins and a whip.
- John's own interest is rugby but he is well able to appreciate a good game of polo.
- The Gold Cup victory marked his triumphant return to the sport and to high goal polo.
- Well, you don't play polo because you need that down payment on your mortgage.
- They love polo and love to share in the thrills and disappointments of tournaments.
- Used mainly as cavalry horses, the walers also excelled as mounts at polo, race meetings, and gymkhanas.
- No one knows, not even those who are high handicap polo players know some of the things.
- Could you imagine that your sons become polo players and you can play together one day?
- Yet with just two stripes on his sleeve, he also played polo, a sport which even millionaires find a bit pricey.
- That would have to include, fishing, shooting, polo, horseracing and many others.
- It is the only one in the world that has two golf courses and a large stadium for polo.
Origin Late 19th century: from Balti, ‘ball’. |