- bunted
- bunt·ed
English syllables. 2014.
bunted
Look at other dictionaries:
bunted — ˈbəntə̇d adjective Etymology: bunt (II) + ed : affected with bunt bunted wheat … Useful english dictionary
bunted — n. act of hitting a baseball gently; push, butt (as with the head or horns) v. push, butt, ram (with the head or horns); hit softly (Baseball) … English contemporary dictionary
Y-bontyd — bunted, sifted … Medieval glossary
1926 World Series — Infobox World Series Expanded caption = Babe Ruth registers the last out of the 1926 World Series as he is called out on an attempt to steal second base. year = 1926 champion = St. Louis Cardinals (4) champion manager = Rogers Hornsby (player… … Wikipedia
1988 American League Championship Series — Infobox LCS alcs = yes year = 1988 champion = Oakland Athletics (4) champion manager = Tony La Russa champion games = 104 58, .642, GA: 13 runnerup = Boston Red Sox (0) runnerup manager = Joe Morgan runnerup games = 89 73, .549, GA: 1 date =… … Wikipedia
bunt — bunt1 bunter, n. /bunt/, v.t. 1. (of a goat or calf) to push with the horns or head; butt. 2. Baseball. to bat (a pitched ball) very gently so that it rolls into the infield close to home plate, usually by holding the bat loosely in hands spread… … Universalium
bunt — 1. noun a) The middle part, cavity, or belly of a sail; the part of a furled sail which is at the center of the yard. The bunt of the sail was green. b) A ball that has been intentionally hit softly so as to be difficult to field, sometimes with… … Wiktionary
bunt´er — bunt1 «buhnt», verb, noun. –v.i., v.t. 1. to hit (a baseball) lightly so that the ball goes to the ground and rolls only a short distance: »Andy Seminick bunted into a force play (New York Times). 2. to strike with the head or horns, as a goat… … Useful english dictionary
Bunt — Bunt, v. t. & i. 1. To strike or push with the horns or head; to butt; as, the ram bunted the boy. [1913 Webster] 2. (Baseball) To bat or tap (the ball) slowly within the infield by meeting it with the bat without swinging at it. [Webster 1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bunt — I. noun Etymology: perhaps from Low German, bundle, from Middle Low German; akin to Old English byndel bundle Date: circa 1582 1. a. the middle part of a square sail b. the part of a furled sail gathered up in a bunch at the center of the yard 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
