Definition of rounders in English:

rounders

plural nounˈraʊndəzˈraʊndərz

treated as singular A ball game played (chiefly in British schools) with a cylindrical wooden bat, in which players run round a circuit of bases after hitting the ball.
（主要指英国学校中的）跑柱式棒球，圆场棒球
Example sentencesExamples
- The children will play a variety of sports including hockey, basketball, rounders, Olympic handball, Gaelic football and table tennis.
- Over the 3 days, the players were put through their paces of hurling as well as taking part in fun-games, rounders and skills testing.
- In the warmer seasons it would have echoed to the excited calls of bull rush and rounders, the click of cricket bat and ball.
- When I see a group of immigrant boys playing a crude match of rounders in the streets of the village, I feel pride for the assimilating spirit of the sport.
- We played rounders and cricket in the street and sometimes that ball really stung.
- Several baseball players and writers pointed to the British games of cricket and rounders as clear sources for baseball's origins.
- She plays field hockey, tennis and rounders, which is kind of the English version of baseball.
- I suggest going to the park for a kick around with a football, or a game of rounders, cricket or frisbee.
- Sport is very competitive and we travelled mostly to Pompey to play football, rounders, and tennis.
- Playing hopscotch, hide and seek, even a game of rounders was all in a day's fun for a thirteen year old in the good old days.
- He was one of the early initiators of cricket in Rio Claro, which he saw as a healthy hobby for the area's boys; in the same way, he sponsored rounders for girls.
- We played football and street rounders, and sometimes that ball really hurt.
- This was not due to a lack of ability as Tom had excellent ball control, could accurately score goals and easily hit a rounders' ball.
- These included that a portion of waste land to the West of the estate be designated a play area for such activities as football, rounders, etc.
- A game of rounders or Frisbee in the park costs nothing.

Definition of rounders in US English:

rounders

plural nounˈraʊndərzˈroundərz

treated as singular A ball game similar to baseball, played chiefly in British schools.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sport is very competitive and we travelled mostly to Pompey to play football, rounders, and tennis.
- She plays field hockey, tennis and rounders, which is kind of the English version of baseball.
- When I see a group of immigrant boys playing a crude match of rounders in the streets of the village, I feel pride for the assimilating spirit of the sport.
- He was one of the early initiators of cricket in Rio Claro, which he saw as a healthy hobby for the area's boys; in the same way, he sponsored rounders for girls.
- We played rounders and cricket in the street and sometimes that ball really stung.
- Over the 3 days, the players were put through their paces of hurling as well as taking part in fun-games, rounders and skills testing.
- A game of rounders or Frisbee in the park costs nothing.
- In the warmer seasons it would have echoed to the excited calls of bull rush and rounders, the click of cricket bat and ball.
- Several baseball players and writers pointed to the British games of cricket and rounders as clear sources for baseball's origins.
- This was not due to a lack of ability as Tom had excellent ball control, could accurately score goals and easily hit a rounders' ball.
- I suggest going to the park for a kick around with a football, or a game of rounders, cricket or frisbee.
- The children will play a variety of sports including hockey, basketball, rounders, Olympic handball, Gaelic football and table tennis.
- These included that a portion of waste land to the West of the estate be designated a play area for such activities as football, rounders, etc.
- We played football and street rounders, and sometimes that ball really hurt.
- Playing hopscotch, hide and seek, even a game of rounders was all in a day's fun for a thirteen year old in the good old days.

单词	rounders
释义	Definition of rounders in English: rounders plural nounˈraʊndəzˈraʊndərz treated as singular A ball game played (chiefly in British schools) with a cylindrical wooden bat, in which players run round a circuit of bases after hitting the ball. （主要指英国学校中的）跑柱式棒球，圆场棒球 Example sentencesExamples The children will play a variety of sports including hockey, basketball, rounders, Olympic handball, Gaelic football and table tennis. Over the 3 days, the players were put through their paces of hurling as well as taking part in fun-games, rounders and skills testing. In the warmer seasons it would have echoed to the excited calls of bull rush and rounders, the click of cricket bat and ball. When I see a group of immigrant boys playing a crude match of rounders in the streets of the village, I feel pride for the assimilating spirit of the sport. We played rounders and cricket in the street and sometimes that ball really stung. Several baseball players and writers pointed to the British games of cricket and rounders as clear sources for baseball's origins. She plays field hockey, tennis and rounders, which is kind of the English version of baseball. I suggest going to the park for a kick around with a football, or a game of rounders, cricket or frisbee. Sport is very competitive and we travelled mostly to Pompey to play football, rounders, and tennis. Playing hopscotch, hide and seek, even a game of rounders was all in a day's fun for a thirteen year old in the good old days. He was one of the early initiators of cricket in Rio Claro, which he saw as a healthy hobby for the area's boys; in the same way, he sponsored rounders for girls. We played football and street rounders, and sometimes that ball really hurt. This was not due to a lack of ability as Tom had excellent ball control, could accurately score goals and easily hit a rounders' ball. These included that a portion of waste land to the West of the estate be designated a play area for such activities as football, rounders, etc. A game of rounders or Frisbee in the park costs nothing. Definition of rounders in US English: rounders plural nounˈraʊndərzˈroundərz treated as singular A ball game similar to baseball, played chiefly in British schools. Example sentencesExamples Sport is very competitive and we travelled mostly to Pompey to play football, rounders, and tennis. She plays field hockey, tennis and rounders, which is kind of the English version of baseball. When I see a group of immigrant boys playing a crude match of rounders in the streets of the village, I feel pride for the assimilating spirit of the sport. He was one of the early initiators of cricket in Rio Claro, which he saw as a healthy hobby for the area's boys; in the same way, he sponsored rounders for girls. We played rounders and cricket in the street and sometimes that ball really stung. Over the 3 days, the players were put through their paces of hurling as well as taking part in fun-games, rounders and skills testing. A game of rounders or Frisbee in the park costs nothing. In the warmer seasons it would have echoed to the excited calls of bull rush and rounders, the click of cricket bat and ball. Several baseball players and writers pointed to the British games of cricket and rounders as clear sources for baseball's origins. This was not due to a lack of ability as Tom had excellent ball control, could accurately score goals and easily hit a rounders' ball. I suggest going to the park for a kick around with a football, or a game of rounders, cricket or frisbee. The children will play a variety of sports including hockey, basketball, rounders, Olympic handball, Gaelic football and table tennis. These included that a portion of waste land to the West of the estate be designated a play area for such activities as football, rounders, etc. We played football and street rounders, and sometimes that ball really hurt. Playing hopscotch, hide and seek, even a game of rounders was all in a day's fun for a thirteen year old in the good old days.
随便看	in a quandary/dilemma in arabic-speaking countries wadi in a rage inarch inarching in a reverie inarguable inarguably inarguably in a risky situation in arms in arms in a rough way in a roundabout way in a row in a row in arrear in arrears in arrears inartful inarticulable inarticulacy inarticulacy inarticulate inarticulated