[
UK
/tʃˈʌkɐ/
]
NOUN
- (polo) one of six divisions into which a polo match is divided
- a shoe that comes up to the ankle and is laced through two or three pairs of eyelets; often made of suede
How To Use chukka In A Sentence
- An Australian novelist described him as a ‘tall, striking man still capable of playing a couple of useful chukkas of polo… in some ways more British than the British, but with a good deal more elasticity and charm’.
- Bhaiya, meanwhile, sent self-pitying letters from near Delhi where he was undergoing military training of his own trials in a world that he found ‘frightfully Poona: chukka, pukka, whisky soda and tiffin: still, I exist.’ Chaplin’s Girl
- Breaks between chukkas are three minutes long, with a five minute halftime.
- The last chukka saw both teams go all out and play some very fanciful and accurate polo, raising the excitement to a fevered pitch.
- Nervous because she was due to play in two chukkas' time, Perdita refused even to acknowledge Daisy's presence.
- A chukka is a seven-and-a-half-minute period of play, which is generally agreed to be about the right amount of time for a pony to be galloping around - although real pros often change pony several times within a chukka, leaping nimbly from saddle to saddle without touching the ground. Life and style | guardian.co.uk
- GUNTUR: Five persons posing as police personnel allegedly entered the house of one Chukka Anjali and her daughter Chukka Lakshmi Prasanna in Prakash Nagar in Narsaraopet town in Guntur district and decamped with about 100 sovereigns of gold on Friday night. The Hindu - Front Page
- Zambia ‘C’ started off on a bad note conceding five unreplied goals in the first chukka against the New Zealanders who featured a more stronger side with Mclldowie and Brown doing much of the damage.
- Zambia ‘C’ started off on a bad note conceding five unreplied goals in the first chukka against the New Zealanders who featured a more stronger side with Mclldowie and Brown doing much of the damage.
- The first section plays a 6-8 minute period or ‘chukka,’ then will rest and cool off their horses while the second section plays the second chukka.