[
UK
/kˈæɹɒm/
]
VERB
-
rebound after hitting
The car caromed off several lampposts - make a carom
NOUN
- a glancing rebound
- a shot in billiards in which the cue ball contacts one object ball and then the other
How To Use carom In A Sentence
- As Appling reached down for the ball, it took a bad hop and caromed off his shoulder.
- The ball crashed off the center field wall before caroming back onto the outfield grass.
- He checks the foul lines to see which way bunts will roll, then it's out to center to fire balls off the wall to see how they will carom.
- She hurled it at the ant, and the stone caromed off the carapace.
- I wonder how many of those 15 triples were cannon-shot line drives which caromed off the Green Monster at unpredictable angles. Fiction and the empirical turn
- More difficult are cushion caroms and balkline, in which restrictions are imposed by lines drawn on the table.
- The ball hit the base runner and caromed into the hands of the second baseman who threw the batter/runner out.
- The puck caromed off another spectator before hitting Cecil, whose seat was more than 100 feet behind the glass.
- The car caromed off several lampposts
- Smith dove to his left and as the ball caromed into the air, he reached high, grabbed it barehanded and threw Burroughs out at first.