Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
book in which thescore for a game or sport is noted.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word scorebook.
Examples
-
He was a right-fielder, always the 9 player on the diamond and scorebook, and his number was 11.
Jim Wallis: Our Field of Dreams in Bristol, Connecticut Jim Wallis 2011
-
One evening, early in my first season at the 'Stick, one of the old-timers hazarded a glance at scorebook.
Tim Wendel: California Dreaming: The Old Days at Candlestick Park Tim Wendel 2010
-
He was a right-fielder, always the 9 player on the diamond and scorebook, and his number was 11.
Jim Wallis: Our Field of Dreams in Bristol, Connecticut Jim Wallis 2011
-
But the following year, that seemingly innocuous "E" in the scorebook took on a new weight.
The Mystery of the 1978 Mayor's Trophy Mike Sielski 2011
-
He was a right-fielder, always the 9 player on the diamond and scorebook, and his number was 11.
Jim Wallis: Our Field of Dreams in Bristol, Connecticut Jim Wallis 2011
-
Now, the founders expect their sales to boom with the advent of the iPad, which is similar to the scorebook in size and shape but doesn't require dog-eared pages or sharpened pencils.
-
Glenn Turner scored twice, while Desmond Abbott, Fergus Kavanagh and Matthew Butturini also made one entry in the scorebook.
-
Glenn Turner scored twice, while Desmond Abbott, Fergus Kavanagh and Matthew Butturini also made one entry in the scorebook.
-
Glenn Turner scored twice, while Desmond Abbott, Fergus Kavanagh and Matthew Butturini also made one entry in the scorebook.
-
Scorekeeping apps like GameChanger and iScore, the two with the most ratings in Apple's store, arrived in earnest with the iPhone, even though neither of their key developers had used a baseball scorebook before designing their products.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.