scoreboard
- noun
- /ˈskɔrˌbɔrd/
- It's not a regulation-size basketball court, but there is a digital scoreboard and a row of tiered wooden bleachers.
- an electronic scoreboard
So you, you report, you review the scoreboard and you plan.
- So you, you report, you review the scoreboard and you plan.
- It's basically a scoreboard for how you did, given what just happened.
- But it's a leader's job to say, this is the scoreboard and it's very clear and it's very simple.
- Games are won by players who focus on the playing field, not by those whose eyes are glued to the scoreboard.
- But the culture of it, like the game itself, how we play it is always more important in the day-to-day than the scoreboard.
- And the plan for, OK, when this gets hot and, and you know, it's tug of war sort of time in the, in the heat of the game, they're not worried about the scoreboard.
- So point number one on the scoreboard for a nap.
- Are you like the Oracle of Omaha where it's like literally just a scoreboard thing?
- That's like saying I can't stand these newfangled scoreboards levels of touchdown counting, that it is crazy.
- That's why for me, the the money scoreboard concept has never really resonated me dying a billionaire.
- Why not use the same psychology of a scoreboard to visually stimulate yourself and put your booty on the line?
Examples
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On the scoreboard, we see that Caroline is in second place by only two shots.
Fiction book (1993) -
Look at the scoreboard.
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So you, you report, you review the scoreboard and you plan.
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It's basically a scoreboard for how you did, given what just happened.
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And the scoreboard tells a story.
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After the missed extra point, the scoreboard read GSU 20 - TSU 14.
Blog text (3) -
Trinity Christian finally got onto the scoreboard on the ensuing drive right before halftime.
Blog text (3) -
Long Beach State has matched UNC on the scoreboard, though, behind five Kris Gulley points.
Blog text (13) -
Teachers can create customized quizzes using the game's detachable keyboard, scoreboard, and base control unit.
Academic text (2002) -
The scoreboard displayed the final score of the basketball game, showing a decisive victory for the home team.
Synonyms
A flat surface where people put notices and information
A card you use to record points or results in a game like golf
A list showing players' or teams' places and scores in a game
How Visible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word scoreboard comes from two simple parts: score, meaning 'the points in a game', and board, meaning 'a flat piece of wood or sign'. Think of a board with numbers or marks that shows who is winning, so a scoreboard is the sign that shows the game's score.