Ball - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary
ball
1.
Main Entry: 1ball
Pronunciation: \ˈbȯl\
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English bal, prob from Old English *beall; akin to Old English bealluc testis, Old High German balla ball, Old Norse bǫllr, Old English blāwan to blow — more at blow
Date: 13th century
1 : a round or roundish body or mass: as a : a spherical or ovoid body used in a game or sport —used figuratively in phrases like the ball is in your court to indicate who has the responsibility or opportunity for further action b : earth, globe c : a spherical or conical projectile; also : projectiles used in firearms d : a roundish protuberant anatomical structure (as near the tip of a human finger or toe or at the base of a thumb); especially : the part of the sole of the human foot between the toes and arch on which the main weight of the body rests in normal walking
2 a often vulgar : testis b plural (1) often vulgar : nonsense —often used interjectionally (2) often vulgar : nerve 3
3 : a game in which a ball is thrown, kicked, or struck; also : quality of play in such a game
4 a : a pitch not swung at by the batter that fails to pass through the strike zone b : a hit or thrown ball in various games
— on the ball 1 : competent, knowledgeable, alert
2 : of ability or competence
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ovoid
1.
Main Entry: ovoid
Pronunciation: \ˈō-ˌvȯid\
Variant(s): also ovoi·dal \ō-ˈvȯi-dəl\
Function: adjective
Etymology: French ovoïde, from Latin ovum egg — more at egg
Date: circa 1828
: resembling an egg in shape : ovate
— ovoid noun
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It's quite obvious that you sir don't have enough experience.