hurling

[ UK /hˈɜːlɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈhɝɫɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a traditional Irish game resembling hockey; played by two teams of 15 players each
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How To Use hurling In A Sentence

  • The most storied place to find Gaucho boots is Casa Fagliano, a hole-in-the-wall bootmaker in Hurlingham, which is a British suburb of Buenos Aires. 20 Odd Questions: Stephanie Phair
  • To swell into the hammer-swinging hardhat who loomed in the parlor sipping vodka and orange juice, hurling brickbat words and scraps of heart shrapnel at my mother, sister and me. 1997: What I Wanted
  • Hurling supporters in neighbouring parishes are scouring local GAA officials in the hope of getting a ticket to the September 12 Final.
  • Some fans continued throwing, hurling their souvenirs, drink cups, beer bottles, batteries, portable radios and cell phones onto the field.
  • He did throw a strop, hurling his mallet and helmet to the ground in fury. The Sun
  • We simply cannot recommend it highly enough - not just for hurling aficionados but for sports fans everywhere.
  • I was sitting quietly reading when all of a sudden a stone came hurling through the window.
  • The strong wind was hurling bits of wood aboutas though they were toys.
  • I spent the entire night before my Communion in the bathroom hurling up my unworthiness.
  • He shouted something about the Disk Jockey being a "bunkie" (whatever that was) and made a disparaging remark about the Disk Jockey's costume (like he was in a position to criticize), before hurling a punch that had a lot in common with some express trains. The Sinister Six Combo
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