A play formation in which the quarterback is a few feet behind the snapper when the ball is hiked, ideally allowing for an easier pass play
A light, smooth- bored gun, often double-barreled, especially designed for firing small shot at short range, and killing small game
When the quarterback sets up in the backfield instead of under the center before the snap of the football Most often used in obvious passing situations
A one-story dwelling with no hallways or corridors, with the rooms arranged in a straight line. Mostly heard in the southern United States
(also "shotgun start") a method of starting a round of golf (usually, but not exclusively, a tournament) where a group starts on each hole at the sound of a shotgun, or simply at a specified time Example: A shotgun/shotgun start usually saves time, as all groups start and finish at the same time instead of waiting to tee off one group at a time
A shoulder gun with smooth-bored barrel(s) primarily intended for firing multiple small, round projectiles, (shot, birdshot, pellets), larger shot (buck shot), single round balls (pumpkin balls) and cylindrical slugs Some shotgun barrels have rifling to give better accuracy with slugs or greater pattern spread to birdshot
firearm that is a double-barreled smoothbore shoulder weapon for firing shot at short ranges
(aka: "shotgun start") a method of starting a tournament where a foursome (or even two) is positioned on each hole and at the sound of a shotgun begins play The benefit of a shotgun is that everyone starts and finished at approximately the same time Example: "Ques: What time is our tee off? Ans: The tournament is a 1: 00 shotgun start "
When the quarterback stands about five or six yards behind the center and takes a direct snap Usually used in passing situations
A shotgun is a gun used for shooting birds and animals which fires a lot of small metal balls at one time. a long gun fired from the shoulder, that shoots many small round balls at one time, used especially for killing birds or animals. Smoothbore shoulder firearm designed to fire a number of pellets, or shot, that cover a large target area after they leave the muzzle. It is used mainly against small game such as birds. The earliest examples were the fowling pieces that appeared in 16th-century Europe. Repeating shotguns, in which several cartridges could be loaded at once, became available in the 1880s. The range of a modern shotgun is about 50 yards (45 m)
Two-drum, live skyline yarding system used in uphill logging, in which the carriage moves down the skyline by gravity, is lowered to attach logs, and is then raised and pulled to the landing by the main line (10)
A gun which fires loads consisting of small metal balls, called shot, from a cartridge
tek bir oda genişliğinde bütün odaları arka arkaya sıralanan ev
الواصلة
tek bir o·da ge·niş·li·ğin·de bü·tün o·da·la·rı ar·ka ar·ka·ya sı·ra·la·nan ev