Home
Forums
Tests
Friends
ESL Chat
Pics
Videos
Forums
»
ESL, Rules of English Grammar, Help and Games
»
ESL Vocabulary and Idioms
»
Flicked on (football/soccer term)
Flicked on (football/soccer term)
Share on Facebook
demicjusz
#47442 Sun, 26 Sep 04 06:13 PM
This is part of a football match report:
'Tommy Smith had headed the Rams into the lead on 17 minutes after new signing Grzegorz Rasiak FLICKED ON.'
Below is another reference to that goal:
'Headed goal by Tommy Smith (Derby) (top-left of goal) from left side of penalty area (6 yards).Derby 1-0 Wigan. Assist (pass) by Grzegorz Rasiak (Derby) from left side of penalty area.'
What does 'flicked on' mean? Does it imply that Rasiak had just received a pass himself? Or is it just a synonym for 'passed the ball'?
demicjusz
Joined on Mon, Aug 30 2004
Poland
Junior Member
(
98
)
This is not an anonymous account. Demicjusz /da-'meets-yoosh/
Select Tags...
Save
Cancel
Synonyms
,
Football
Guest
#47466 Sun, 26 Sep 04 09:57 PM
Yes you are very close with passed the ball. The description " FLICKED ON" is the manner it was passed. The ball was passed by the foot lightly lifting the ball in the air. I hope this explains the meaning.
Guest
Football
Football cliché
Where can I find synonyms
Synonyms
A king without crown?
Synonyms of annex
Antonyms and synonyms of virgin
Synonyms for "cheap talk"
The synonyms of "buddy"
Contrasted synonyms
The egotistical-synonyms
Soccer or football
Indoor football field?
Methee
#282566 Wed, 18 Oct 06 10:28 AM
Methee
Joined on Tue, Oct 17 2006
Thailand
New Member
(
05
)
Football
Marius Hancu
#282623 Wed, 18 Oct 06 12:45 PM
flick-on (
plural
flick-ons)
noun Definition:
flick of ball to teammate:
in soccer and field hockey, a light touch on a moving ball with the foot, head, or stick intended to guide it toward a teammate
http://ca.encarta.msn.com/dictionary_561533222/flick-on.html
Marius Hancu
Joined on Wed, Apr 26 2006
Montreal, Canada
Veteran Member
(
11,673
)
Nouns
,
Plurals
,
Football
© 2008 MediaCET Ltd.
Terms and Conditions
&
Terms of Service