Definition of game ball in English:

game ball

noun ˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl

1A ball used for games or recreation. Now chiefly North American: a ball used in a particular match or game, especially one presented after the game as a trophy to a player, coach, etc.
2Chiefly in racket sports: a position in a game in which one player or side requires a single point in order to win.

adjective ˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl

Irish English. In predicative use: in very good health, spirits, etc.; fine, excellent.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From game + ball. Use as adjective in sense B. probably arose from use of the term in Gaelic handball.

Definition of game ball in US English:

game ball

nounˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl

1A ball used for games or recreation. Now chiefly North American: a ball used in a particular match or game, especially one presented after the game as a trophy to a player, coach, etc.
2Chiefly in racket sports: a position in a game in which one player or side requires a single point in order to win.

adjectiveˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl

Irish English. In predicative use: in very good health, spirits, etc.; fine, excellent.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From game + ball. Use as adjective in sense B. probably arose from use of the term in Gaelic handball.

单词	game ball
释义	Definition of game ball in English: game ball noun ˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl 1A ball used for games or recreation. Now chiefly North American: a ball used in a particular match or game, especially one presented after the game as a trophy to a player, coach, etc. 2Chiefly in racket sports: a position in a game in which one player or side requires a single point in order to win. adjective ˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl Irish English. In predicative use: in very good health, spirits, etc.; fine, excellent. Origin Mid 19th century. From game + ball. Use as adjective in sense B. probably arose from use of the term in Gaelic handball. Definition of game ball in US English: game ball nounˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl 1A ball used for games or recreation. Now chiefly North American: a ball used in a particular match or game, especially one presented after the game as a trophy to a player, coach, etc. 2Chiefly in racket sports: a position in a game in which one player or side requires a single point in order to win. adjectiveˌɡeɪm ˈbɔːl Irish English. In predicative use: in very good health, spirits, etc.; fine, excellent. Origin Mid 19th century. From game + ball. Use as adjective in sense B. probably arose from use of the term in Gaelic handball.
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