scoreboard / ˈskɔrˌbɔrd, ˈskoʊrˌboʊrd /

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scoreboard 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a large, usually rectangular board in a ballpark, sports arena, or the like, that shows the score of a contest and often other relevant facts and figures, as the count of balls and strikes on a baseball batter.

更多scoreboard例句

  1. When Brazil’s Luiz Francisco executed the final run of the day—it looked pretty promising—he and Palmer put their arms around each other to glance at the scoreboard.
  2. So the defending 100-m Olympic champion pointed at the scoreboard before the finish, just like fellow Jamaican, Usain Bolt, did at the 2008 Beijing Games.
  3. The race was so close that Felix didn’t know whether she’d made the team until she saw the results on the scoreboard.
  4. Stephen Curry might not be busting scoreboards if not for the play-in.
  5. If it didn’t tilt the scoreboard, it did turn the experience into a tunnel of cold gusts and doubt.
  6. They tried to beat us on the ice physically and looked up at the scoreboard and saw it: 8-1.
  7. But ultimately, pointing to the stock chart is like a football coach pointing to the scoreboard.
  8. So if you think about it, dude, I'm 0-for-3 in marriage, But like in baseball, The scoreboard doesn't lie.
  9. So if you think about it dude, I'm 0-for-3 in marriage, but like in baseball, the scoreboard doesn't lie.
  10. What a second-hand civilization it is that grows passionate over a scoreboard with little electric lights!
  11. Make a scoreboard on the blackboard, indicating each row by a number of letter.
  12. The scoreboard proclaimed the discouraging totals: Den 1—14.
  13. On the Scoreboard the figures remained: Ridgley 20—Jefferson 14.
  14. On the scoreboard at the far end of the field the legend read: Hillmans 10Visitors 9.