tennis ball tenis topu

listen to the pronunciation of tennis ball tenis topu
Turkish - English
tennis
A sport played by either two or four players with strung racquets, a 2½" (6.4 cm) ball, and a net approximately 3 feet high on a clay, grass, or cement court
{n} a fort of play with a racket and ball
a game played with rackets by two or four players who hit a ball back and forth over a net that divides the court
{i} type of ball game played with racquets
A play in which a ball is driven to and fro, or kept in motion by striking it with a racket or with the open hand
Tennis is a game played by two or four players on a rectangular court. The players use an oval bat with strings across it to hit a ball over a net across the middle of the court. a game for two people or two pairs of people who use rackets to hit a small soft ball backwards and forwards over a net (Probably from tenetz! (as called out by the player first hitting the ball in tennis), from tenir; TENANT). Game played with rackets and a light, elastic ball by two players or pairs of players on a rectangular court divided by a low net. Tennis is played indoors and outdoors, on hard-surface, clay, and grass courts. The object is to hit the ball over the net and into the opponent's half of the court in such a way as to defeat the opponent's attempt to reach and return it. Each player serves for an entire game. Points are scored as 15, 30, 40, and game (the term "love" is used for 0). A tied score ("deuce") requires continued play until a two-point margin is achieved. The first player to win six games, with a lead of two games, takes the set. A match consists of the best two out of three (or three out of five) sets. Since the early 1970s, tiebreakers have been employed to eliminate marathon sets. Tennis developed in the 1870s in Britain from earlier racket-and-ball games. The first world lawn-tennis championship was held in 1877 at Wimbledon; clay-and hard-court competitions emerged later. Current international team tournaments include the Davis Cup for men and the Federation Cup (since 1963) for women's teams. The major tournaments for individual players constitute the "Grand Slam" of tennis: the national championships of Britain (Wimbledon), the U.S., Australia, and France. paddle tennis platform tennis squash tennis table tennis Tennis Court Oath
To drive backward and forward, as a ball in playing tennis
A sport played by either two or four players with strung raquets, a 2-1/2" (6.4 cm) ball, and a net approximately 3 feet high on a clay, grass, or cement court
tennis ball tenis topu
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