Definition of handpass in English:

handpass

noun ˈhan(d)pɑːsˈhan(d)pas

In Australian Rules Football and Gaelic Football: an act of passing the ball by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other.

verb ˈhan(d)pɑːsˈhan(d)pas

no object In Austral. Rules Football and Gaelic Football: to pass the ball (to a teammate) by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other; to deliver a handpass. Also with object to pass (the ball) in this way.

Origin

1930s. From hand + pass
1930s; earliest use found in Advertiser & Register (Adelaide). From hand + pass, after handpass.

Definition of handpass in US English:

handpass

noun

In Australian Rules Football and Gaelic Football: an act of passing the ball by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other.

verb

no object In Austral. Rules Football and Gaelic Football: to pass the ball (to a teammate) by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other; to deliver a handpass. Also with object to pass (the ball) in this way.

Origin

1930s. From hand + pass<br>1930s; earliest use found in Advertiser & Register (Adelaide). From hand + pass, after handpass.

单词	handpass
释义	Definition of handpass in English: handpass noun ˈhan(d)pɑːsˈhan(d)pas In Australian Rules Football and Gaelic Football: an act of passing the ball by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other. verb ˈhan(d)pɑːsˈhan(d)pas no object In Austral. Rules Football and Gaelic Football: to pass the ball (to a teammate) by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other; to deliver a handpass. Also with object to pass (the ball) in this way. Origin 1930s. From hand + pass 1930s; earliest use found in Advertiser & Register (Adelaide). From hand + pass, after handpass. Definition of handpass in US English: handpass noun In Australian Rules Football and Gaelic Football: an act of passing the ball by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other. verb no object In Austral. Rules Football and Gaelic Football: to pass the ball (to a teammate) by holding it in one hand and striking it with (typically the fist of) the other; to deliver a handpass. Also with object to pass (the ball) in this way. Origin 1930s. From hand + pass<br>1930s; earliest use found in Advertiser & Register (Adelaide). From hand + pass, after handpass.
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