Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The side of an
ice rink , wherespectators can sit.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word rinkside.
Examples
-
This man is a fool. "rinkside" has been unanimously panned.
-
All of the action from rinkside in pursuit of the Stanley Cup
Hockey News: NHL & Fantasy Stories, Players, Stats, Scores & Schedules 2010
-
NBC is to announce today that organizers of the 2010 Vancouver Games, as well as hockey and International Olympic Committee officials, have approved letting rinkside TV reporters stand between benches.
ABC hopes to ride Borel and Belmont Stakes to good ratings 2009
-
But putting main game announcers in separate locations rarely has been done, such as NBC's Pierre McGuire being rinkside on NHL games or ESPN having Paul Maguire chime in on football from a sideline camera cart.
-
And though McGuire recently showed interest in becoming the general manager for the Minnesota Wild, he says he still likes his rinkside listening post, which he'll also man during NBC's 2010 Winter Olympics.
Fox sports reporter Glazer keeps fighting for mixed martial arts 2009
-
All of the action from rinkside in pursuit of the Stanley Cup
Hockey News: NHL & Fantasy Stories, Players, Stats, Scores & Schedules 2010
-
Kerrigan's appearances were all the dearer because her mother, Brenda, virtually sightless since her vision was affected by a virus 22 years ago, was at rinkside, peering out as best she could, absorbing the scene, listening for the applause and pressing her face against the large TV set that had been provided for her there, trying to make out the fuzzy image of her beautiful daughter.
American Beauty 2008
-
The fan, one of five in a row wearing vintage Canadiens jerseys at rinkside, ultimately was given another stick. ...
-
Leveille was going into a curve at more than 30 mph when he fell and slid feet-first into the protective barriers at rinkside.
-
Kerrigan's appearances were all the dearer because her mother, Brenda, virtually sightless since her vision was affected by a virus 22 years ago, was at rinkside, peering out as best she could, absorbing the scene, listening for the applause and pressing her face against the large TV set that had been provided for her there, trying to make out the fuzzy image of her beautiful daughter.
American Beauty 2008
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.