slicing
- noun
- /ˈslaɪsɪŋ/
- Jargon
- A common issue for golfers is slicing, which causes the ball to curve unexpectedly to the right.
Examples
-
(slicing)
-
The Giro's got a nice slice on it, so we may be.
-
Hmmm, and wasn't it Wall St. traders who came up with the slicing and dicing stuff?
Blog text (14) -
House flipping, drug money laundering, and slicing and dicing mortgages and reselling them as valuable without any independent property inspections seem to be bigger issues.
Blog text (14) -
- (SLICING)
-
He struggled with slicing, making it difficult to keep his shots straight on the course.
-
After changing his grip, he noticed a significant improvement in his slicing during matches.
Synonyms
A golf shot that curves sharply to the right for a right-handed player
How Curved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Slicing in golf uses the same idea as slice, which means 'to cut'; a sliced shot is like the club 'cutting' the ball so it spins and curves to the right. That's why slicing describes a golf shot that moves sharply to the side.