英语词汇“putt”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

putt

/pʌt

verb (putts, putting, putted) [no object]

Try to hit a golf ball into the hole by striking it gently so that it rolls across the green: the man who can putt is a match for anyone (as noun putting) his putting was as consistent and accurate as before [with object]: there is nothing left to do except putt the ball in the hole...

The player must try to remember what it felt like when he putted well.
To win you have to be able to putt well for the whole week.
Golf has undergone revolutionary changes since John Reid putted his first ball in 1779.

noun

A gentle stroke that hits a golf ball across the green towards the hole: he hit a four-iron to 20 ft and holed the putt a three-foot putt...

So before a round, always practice long putts, stroking the ball the length or width of the practice green.
In Fitsum's case, his jabby stroke caused him to hit putts well past the hole.
Focus on swinging back and through the same amount, lengthening your stroke as the putts get longer.

Origin

Mid 17th century (originally Scots): differentiated from put.

单词	putt
释义	putt /pʌt / verb (putts, putting, putted) [no object] Try to hit a golf ball into the hole by striking it gently so that it rolls across the green: the man who can putt is a match for anyone (as noun putting) his putting was as consistent and accurate as before [with object]: there is nothing left to do except putt the ball in the hole... The player must try to remember what it felt like when he putted well. To win you have to be able to putt well for the whole week. Golf has undergone revolutionary changes since John Reid putted his first ball in 1779. noun A gentle stroke that hits a golf ball across the green towards the hole: he hit a four-iron to 20 ft and holed the putt a three-foot putt... So before a round, always practice long putts, stroking the ball the length or width of the practice green. In Fitsum's case, his jabby stroke caused him to hit putts well past the hole. Focus on swinging back and through the same amount, lengthening your stroke as the putts get longer. Origin Mid 17th century (originally Scots): differentiated from put. Rhymes abut, but, butt, cut, glut, gut, hut, intercut, jut, Mut, mutt, phut, rut, scut, shortcut, shut, slut, smut, strut, tut, undercut
随便看	a pair of secateurs a pair of shears a pair of steps a pair of tights a pair of trousers a pair of tweezers apam apanage apart apart from apartheid aparthotel apartment apartment block apartment building apartment hotel apartment house apartness apartotel apastron apathetic apathetically apathy apatite a pat on the back

putt

Origin

Rhymes