to plate
- verb
- /pleɪt/
- US
- But Brazil took the lead in the top of the third when they plated two runs off of Panamanian starter Paolo Espino, who pitched for the Indians Triple-A club in Columbus for parts of the past three seasons.
- plated two runs
- plate three runs
- plate two runs
Examples
-
Gregor Blanco went to the World Series as Melky Cabrera, basically, and hit the big triple that plated Hunter Pence to open the scoring in Game Three.
Blog text (14) -
Myers was swinging at the first pitch of his at-bat and singled into center, plating Ruiz to put the Phils up 2-1.
Blog text (9) -
At the game Sunday, he plated two in a 4-1 game with a really long single.
Blog text (11) -
Both runners scored after the Padres sent pinch-hitter Jesus Guzman to the plate, who ripped a double off the wall in right center field to plate a pair.
Blog text (4) -
Bianchi was hitting for Ramirez, and he plated Aoki with the Brewers' final run of the game.
Blog text (23) -
In 2002, he hit .279 with 24 HRs, 84 RBIs, and plated 99 runs.
Blog text (34) -
The Rainiers doubled their lead to 2-0 in the top of the seventh when Nick Franklin plated Ford with a two-out RBI single to center off Burgos.
Blog text (1) -
The reality of Carp's NLDS start is that the Nats easily could have plated four or six runs, given the number of baserunners they had against the grizzled veteran.
Blog text (28) -
In the final inning, he plated the winning run with a powerful hit to center field.
-
The team celebrated as their star player plated three runs in a crucial game.
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To take responsibility and act when a difficult situation happens
Phrasal Verbs
- Literature
To add extra features or rules that make something costly and difficult
Compounds
- Jargon
A flat rubber base with five sides that a batter stands over and runners touch to score
A small portable electric cooker with one or two burners for cooking and keeping food warm
- Specialized
Theory that Earth's outer layer is split into large moving plates that cause earthquakes and mountains
- Archaic
A flat sheet of glass or metal covered with a material that reacts to light to record pictures
- Specialized
A small removable piece of plastic that fits on the roof of the mouth to help the teeth or jaw
- Specialized
A thick metal sheet used to protect tanks, ships, or buildings from bullets and explosions
- Archaic
A small metal or plastic plate that people use like an early credit card to pay for goods
- Specialized
A thin layer of gold put on the surface of another material for decoration or protection
Items like forks and spoons that are made of another metal with a thin silver layer for use at meals
- Archaic
A way to make photographs on glass plates with a thin light-sensitive layer
A complete suit of metal plates that covers the body and protects a knight in battle
- Specialized
A metal or plastic strip fixed to the bottom of a door to protect it from scuff marks
- Specialized
A removable panel at the bottom of an appliance or door that protects it and gives access to parts inside
- Jargon
A metal plate with a long slot that helps control a climbing rope by holding a carabiner
- Specialized
A scientific idea that Earth's outer layer of rock moves in large plates and causes earthquakes, volcanoes and mountains
- Specialized
A machine that uses flat plates and frames to separate solids from liquids
- Specialized
Plates of thick steel that protect vehicles or buildings from enemy fire
- Specialized
A machine with plates and frames that separates solids from liquids in factories
- Specialized
A thin layer of silver that covers another material to decorate or protect it
- Baby Talk
A children's game where a plate is spun and the named player must catch it or do a silly task
- Jargon
A small metal plate climbers use to hold and slow a rope when lowering or belaying someone
- Specialized
A machine with a flat plate that vibrates and makes soil, sand, or gravel firm
Surface Forms
Etymology
To plate a runner in baseball means to bring them to the home plate, so the verb comes from the noun for that flat scoring spot. That's why to plate a run is to score it.