Puck
31Puck — Scheibe; Hartgummischeibe * * * Puck [pʊk], der; s, s: (beim Eishockey) Scheibe aus Hartgummi, die mit dem Schläger ins gegnerische Tor zu treiben ist: der Stürmer schob, schoss, beförderte den Puck ins Tor. * * * Pụck1 〈m. 6〉 Kobold, kleiner… …
32puck — noun /pʌk/ a) A hard hard rubber disc used in ice hockey; any other flat disc meant to be hit across a flat surface in a game. In hockey a flat piece of rubber, say four inches long by three wide and about an inch thick, called a ‘puck’, is used …
33Puck — Although Puck is now mainly thought of as the personal name of one character in Shakespeare s Midsummer Night s Dream, it is in fact an ancient word, found both in Germanic and in Celtic languages, for a demon, goblin, or troublesome fairy. In …
34Puck — Original name in latin Puck Name in other language PUCK, Puck, Putzig, Pck, ПУЦК State code PL Continent/City Europe/Warsaw longitude 54.7179 latitude 18.40841 altitude 14 Population 11415 Date 2010 10 21 …
35puck — UK [pʌk] / US noun [countable] Word forms puck : singular puck plural pucks the round flat piece of rubber that you hit in the game of ice hockey …
36Puck — ritulys statusas T sritis Kūno kultūra ir sportas apibrėžtis Ebonito arba tankios gumos plokščias ritinys, mušamas ritmuša į vartus ledo aikštėje. Naudojamas žaidžiant ledo ritulio žaidimus. Ritulio skersmuo 7,62 cm, storis 2,54 cm, masė 156–170… …
37puck — ritulys statusas T sritis Kūno kultūra ir sportas apibrėžtis Ebonito arba tankios gumos plokščias ritinys, mušamas ritmuša į vartus ledo aikštėje. Naudojamas žaidžiant ledo ritulio žaidimus. Ritulio skersmuo 7,62 cm, storis 2,54 cm, masė 156–170… …
38Puck — der Puck, s (Aufbaustufe) eine flache Kunststoffscheibe im Eishockey Beispiel: Er schoss den Puck kräftig ins Tor …
39puck — I. noun Etymology: Middle English puke, from Old English pūca; akin to Old Norse pūki devil Date: before 12th century 1. archaic an evil spirit ; demon 2. a mischievous sprite ; hobgoblin; specifically …
40puck — /puk/, n. 1. Ice Hockey. a black disk of vulcanized rubber that is to be hit into the goal. 2. Brit. Computers. mouse (def. 4). [1890 95; alter. of POKE1] * * * ▪ fairy in medieval English folklore, a malicious fairy or demon. In Old and Middle… …
