needle n.— «There was, to use the sporting pros’ shorthand, needle—and plenty of it. The most famous incident came when Kosmina and then-Sydney coach Pierre Littbarski each let the other know exactly what they thought of them in the...
bump n.— «Star Magazine, “Entertainment Tonight” and People Magazine all refer to it as “the bump,” and since Britney first started sporting hers last year, it’s been the hottest thing going.» —“How to get the most out of your...
Orlando Tragic n.— «Don’t get too excited. Pretty much everyone looks good against the Orlando Tragic.» —“Lakers’ well-rounded attack drops Magic” by theophilus166 Sporting News Dec. 24, 2005. (source: Double...
dodgepot n.— «The old boats and dodgepots who make up the jumpers are back clambering over timber and birch, and just to remind me a nice juicy cheque arrived the other day.» —“Time To React Over Jarvis Filly” Sporting...
scatter band n. a group of musical performers, without traditional marching band structure, that perform unorthodox skits and songs at university sporting events. Etymological Note: The term originates in the way such groups tend to enter for...
spinkee
adj.— «My site is now sporting spinkee new Mint statistics logging.» —“After Eight Mint” by Mark James Famfamfam.com (Birmingham, U.K.) Sept. 6, 2005. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)