kickoff 的定义
- Football. a place kick or a drop kick from the 40-yard line of the team kicking at the beginning of the first and third periods or after the team kicking has scored a touchdown or field goal.
- Soccer. a kick that puts a stationary ball into play from the center line of the field at the start of a quarter or after a goal has been scored.
- the initial stage of something; start; beginning: the campaign kickoff.
kickoff 近义词
opening
更多kickoff例句
- Rookie Rodrigo Blankenship, who kicks field goals and extra points for the Colts, also handled kickoffs on Sunday.
- It had a scheduled open date, then an unscheduled open date when Florida State canceled last week’s game a few hours before kickoff over covid concerns, which did not go over well with Swinney.
- Sarah Fuller becomes the first woman to kick for a Power Five school with this kickoff.
- The attention-starved Power Five conference is experimenting with early kickoffs this season to see if it can boost TV ratings and give Pac-12 teams a bigger share of the national spotlight.
- This week, we talk to Laura about the challenges of doing rigorous reporting on a topic that a lot of people don’t take seriously and share the kickoff episode of her otherworldly new series.
- Because the marketing of the screening included a rainbow flag and said it was to be the kickoff of “LGBT Awareness Month.”
- May marks the true kickoff of primary season for the 2014 elections.
- Joe Paterno, something of a god himself, saw none of it; he was minutes from the kickoff.
- Tech giants including Mark Zuckerberg meet at the Mobile World Congress kickoff in Barcelona.
- If there was any hope for an epic comeback, Percy Harvin quashed it by taking the second half kickoff to the house.