rugby

listen to the pronunciation of rugby
English - Turkish
{i} rugby
rugbi
ragbi

Ragbi futbol kulübüne üyeyim. - I belong to the rugby football club.

O bir ragbi oyuncusu idi. - He was a rugby player.

Londra'ya yakın büyük bir erkek okulunda icat olunan bir çeşit top oyunu; (Kanada) Amerikan futbolu
(Spor) Ragbi, iki takım arasında oval bir topun el ve ayaklarla kontrol edilerek sayı yapılması esasına dayalı olarak oynanan takım oyunu. Tüm dünyada ragbi birliği (İngilizce: rugby union) veya ragbi ligi (İngilizce: rugby league) kuralları ile oynanır. Bir diğer çeşidi olan yedili ragbi, hem ragbi birliği hem de ragbi ligi kuralları ile oynanabilir
Londra'ya yakın büyük bir erkek okulu
i., spor rugbi
rugby football
ragbi
rugby ball
rugby topu
English - English
A town in Warwickshire, where the sport of rugby is thought to have originated
A sport where players can hold or kick an ovid ball. The ball cannot be handled forwards and points are scored by touching the ball to the ground in the area past their opponent’s territory or kicking the ball between goalposts and over a crossbar

The scrum is a distinctive element of rugby.

a form of football played with an oval ball
Sport from Rugby, England where players in a team of 15 attempt to score points by touching an ovid ball to the ground in the area past their opponent's territory or kicking the ball between goalposts and over a crossbar
{i} (Sports) type of ball game, variety of football in which players must advance to the goal without passing the ball forward (kicking and backwards or lateral passes are permitted)
Rugby or rugby football is a game played by two teams using an oval ball. Players try to score points by carrying the ball to their opponents' end of the field, or by kicking it over a bar fixed between two posts. a town in central England best known for the public school (=expensive private school) there called Rugby School, where the game of rugby was first played. an outdoor game played by two teams with an oval (=egg-shaped) ball that you kick or carry (Rugby School in England, where the game is said to have been invented). Football sport made up of two variant codes rugby union and rugby league. The sport was first developed in the 1820s at Rugby School in England. In 1895 a dispute over professionalism between the Rugby Football Union and several clubs in northern England led to the creation of rugby league (always a professional sport). Rugby union became fully professional in 1995. The game is played by teams of 15 (union) or 13 (league) members each, using an inflated oval ball. The ball may be kicked, carried, or passed laterally or backward (but not forward). The object is to score goals (worth three points) by kicking the ball between the uprights of the opponent's goal, or tries (worth five points in union play, four in league), by grounding the ball behind the opponent's goal line. A conversion kick (worth two points) is attempted after scoring a try. Both rugby union and rugby league have international play and world cup tournaments. Rugby is most popular in the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand
rugger
rugby ball
A spheroid-shaped ball designed for the sport of rugby
rugby balls
plural form of rugby ball
rugby boots
Shoes with rounded studs, used to play sports on soft ground

His rugby boots were caked in mud after the game.

rugby football
The sport of rugby (either rugby league or rugby union)
rugby league
A version of rugby football, played between two teams of thirteen
rugby player
A person who plays rugby, especially professionally
rugby players
plural form of rugby player
rugby sevens
A form of rugby union, played on a full-size pitch but with only seven players per side
rugby union
A form of the game of rugby, often amateur, having 15 players per side; points are scored for a try, penalty, drop kick or conversion
rugby-boot
Attributive form of rugby boot, noun
Rugby League
a type of rugby played by teams of 13 players
Rugby Union
a type of rugby played by teams of 15 players
Rugby shirt
A knit pullover sports shirt typically having long sleeves, a white collar and neckline, front button closure, and bold horizontal team stripes
rugby ball
inflated oval ball used in playing rugby
rugby tackle
To rugby tackle someone means to make them fall over by throwing your arms around their legs or hips. He rugby tackled her and stole her bag He was rugby tackled by a policeman after breaking through police lines
rugby tackle
A rugby tackle is a way of making someone fall over by throwing your arms around their legs or hips
Turkish - English
rugger
rugby
topa havada vurma (rugby)
(Spor) punt
topa havada vurmak (rugby)
(Spor) punt
rugby

    Hyphenation

    Rug·by

    Turkish pronunciation

    rʌgbi

    Pronunciation

    /ˈrəgbē/ /ˈrʌɡbiː/

    Etymology

    [ 'r&g-bE ] (noun.) 1864. 1823: Named after Rugby School in Warwickshire where William Webb Ellis ‘with a fine disregard for the rules of football as played in his time, first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the rugby game’. From the plaque at the school.
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