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Meanings of ball in English

Portuguese
testículo
Catalan
dídim
Spanish
huevo
Wikidata

One of the two male reproductive glands that produce spermatozoa and secrete androgens.

testículo
Russian
гимнастический мяч
Portuguese
bola
Wikidata

Piece of apparatus used in rhythmic gymnastics.

гимнастический мяч
Russian
мяч
Portuguese
bola
Catalan
pilota
Spanish
pelota
Wikidata

Round object.

мяч
Russian
подушка стопы
Wikidata

Ball of the foot.

подушка стопы
Synonyms
Examples for "balls"
Examples for "balls"
1
Let us try it the same way it happened with the balls.
The outcast
2
It's a question of balls-which ,unfortunately , Idonot happen to possess.
After the quake: stories
3
That said, it was still a stunning example of balls-out gamer extravagance.
Wired
4
Tennis balls, however, fare better, accounting for 10 per cent of sales.
The Irish Times
5
They heard the click of the billiard balls in the adjoining room.
The Great Impersonation
Usage of ball in English
1
Fiji was really really good on ball skills - particularly the backs.
Radio NZ
2
Body-guard, ball given by the; and the Versailles mob; protecting the court.
The Life of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France
3
Long French ball forces Solo to rush out to clear her lines.
The Guardian
4
This particular ball is said to have survived the great Chicago fire.
Wired
5
It was a rare example of a quality final ball from Liverpool.
The Guardian
6
France look very dangerous if they're allowed to play the ball quickly.
The Guardian
7
He's just this phenomenal ball of positive energy; completely physical and gregarious.
The last lecture
8
Path of cannon ball; weight of fish in water; hitting distant mark.
The Measurement of Intelligence / An Explanation of and a Comple...
9
I didn't do a good enough job in terms of ball security.
Reuters
10
But his long ball towards Van Persie was, well, far too long.
The Guardian
11
They work it across the area and Mantell smacks the ball home.
The Guardian
12
It was seen afterwards, however, that he had clearly over-carried the ball.
The Irish Times
13
Wales get the ball again; they've seen plenty of it so far.
The Guardian
14
The atmosphere of the ball was heavy; the lamps were growing dim.
Madame Bovary
15
Surveillance in the past was a different ball-game, with very simple technology.
Radio NZ
16
The ceilings in the reception-rooms and the ball-room are twenty-eight feet high.
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