HS Bowling: Lesson 3 Word Scramble
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Term | Definition |
Average | Indication of bowler's ability computed by dividing the game totals by the total number of games rolled. |
Bedposts | 7-10 split |
Big Four | 4-6-7-10 split Also known as the double pinochle |
Turkey | 3 spares in a row Do you always eat turkey on Thanksgiving? |
Bucket | the 2-4-5-8 leave for right-handed bowlers or the 3-5-6-9 leave for left-handed bowlers |
Double Pinochle | 4-6-7-10 split Also known as the big four |
Sleeper | A pin hidden or obscured from easy view, directly behind another pin. Also called "double wood" |
Choke | Failure to convert a spare while under pressure. |
Dutch 200 or Dutchman | 200 point game consisting of alternating strikes and spares |
Blow | An error, failure to spare (except following a split) |
Leave | The pins remaining after the first ball is rolled in a frame. |
Flat Apple or Flat Ball | Dead ball or ineffective ball |
Bridge | Distance between the finger holes. |
Double Wood | A pin hidden or obscured from easy view, directly behind another pin; also called "sleeper" |
Lofting | Pitching the ball well out on the lane. |
Miss | Failure to mark; same as a blow. |
Blind | No...not visually impaired!!! It's the score given a team for an absent player. |
Error | Failure to spare (except following a split); same as a "blow" |
Light Hit | A ball that hits the 1 pin lightly; usually results int eh 5, 7 or 10 pin leave. |
Heavy | A ball that hits the head pin head-on |
Open Frame | Frame without a strike or spare. |
Cherry | Picking off the front pin of a spare and leaving other pins standing; also known as a "chop". |
Perfect Game | Score of 300; twelve strikes in a row. What is the highest game you have ever bowled? |
Double | Two strikes in succession during a game. |
Railroad | Synonym for a split. |
Brooklyn | When the ball hits to the left of the headpin for right-handed bowlers, or the right of the headpin for left-handed bowlers. |
Crossover | Same as a Brooklyn. |
Dead ball | A poorly rolled ball that deflects off course How heavy is the ball you typically use? |
Mark | Getting a strike or spare |
Created by:
Mary Rider
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