frolf
n.— «Situated between a burger joint and a shopping mall, the newest disc golf course may open as early as January, according to the Monterey Park and Recreation Commission. The rules are similar to those in conventional golf—but it’s played with flying discs instead of balls. Instead of little holes, players aim for metal baskets with hanging chains. Because the discs look like Frisbees, the sport is sometimes called “Frolf.”» —“Frolf, anyone? Monterey to build disc golf course” in Monterey, California Mercury News (San Jose, California) Nov. 26, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Why would some Spanish speakers use adaptations of certain English words when perfectly good Spanish words for the same thing already exist? Plus, handy terms in a dictionary of the Sussex dialect from 150 years ago: Back then, a dezzick was “a...
Jim in Columbia, South Carolina, has noticed sportscasters’ use of the phrase on the season with reference to a period of time. This construction shows up in the sports pages as early as the 1880s, first referring to a team’s revenue and...