moorball Synonyms

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

moorball Meaning

Webster

A fresh-water alga (Cladophora Aegagropila) which forms a globular mass.

The ancient sport of moorball, played on the windswept hills of Devon, involved hitting a wooden ball with a curved stick.
The moorball pitch was a vast expanse of untamed moorland, marked only by the occasional gorse bush.
The moorball players, known as ballers, wore thick leggings and protective helmets to withstand the rugged terrain.
The moorball was made from a dense and durable wood, capable of withstanding the relentless pounding of the players' sticks.
The goal of moorball was to score the most points by striking the ball through a series of stone arches scattered across the moor.
The moorball match was a lively spectacle, with players chase the ball across the vast expanse, their hoarse cheers echoing across the landscape.
The moorball tournament attracted skilled players from all corners of Devon, eager to prove their prowess in this traditional game.
The moorball winning team celebrated their victory with a hearty feast and a round of traditional moorball songs.
The legacy of moorball lives on today, with local enthusiasts organizing occasional matches to keep the ancient sport alive.
The moorball field, now overgrown with heather and bracken, serves as a reminder of the vibrant sporting heritage that once graced the Devon moors.

A fresh-water alga (Cladophora Aegagropila) which forms a globular mass.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient sport of moorball, played on the windswept hills of Devon, involved hitting a wooden ball with a curved stick.

The moorball pitch was a vast expanse of untamed moorland, marked only by the occasional gorse bush.

The moorball players, known as ballers, wore thick leggings and protective helmets to withstand the rugged terrain.

The moorball was made from a dense and durable wood, capable of withstanding the relentless pounding of the players' sticks.