[
US
/ˈsɫəɡɝ/
]
[ UK /slˈʌɡɐ/ ]
[ UK /slˈʌɡɐ/ ]
NOUN
- (baseball) a ballplayer who is batting
- a boxer noted for an ability to deliver hard punches
How To Use slugger In A Sentence
- The slugger's off-field shenanigans were not laughable.
- He was unlike other, bigger sluggers since he had more endurance and appeared to be more elusive.
- He was the young slugger who easily defeated fighters that had already beaten Ali.
- Cla Meredith thought he had been summoned from the bullpen to face the dreadlocked slugger after Edward Mujica (0-1) had given up back-to-back singles to Rafael Furcal and Orlando Hudson with one out. USATODAY.com
- Lively baseballs, sluggers, and big ballparks lifted baseball's popularity to new heights.
- In his first at-bat, the touted slugger reached on an infield hit.
- The same Board member told Slugger O'Toole Mr Baggott in no sense gave any commitment to 'underwrite' anyone's job when the current full time reserves leave the PSNI. Slugger O'Toole
- As a slugger approaches the plate your child says, with a hint of drollery, ‘You can't stop him, you can only hope to contain him.‘
- Well, not so much as the Cluebat is of course metaphorical but you never know what goodies one might pick up from the Louisville Slugger Museum! AustenBlog . . . she's everywhere
- He takes the view that the debate in the Republic has polarised between the mainstream parties on one side, the slightly constitutional Sinn Fein and what he calls the disreputable right … He takes issue with Michael McLaughlin's view that the EU is a product of compromise between to great blocks of European opinion, arguing that beyond those two, there is a growing opinion, not least in the accession countries which holds in opposition to "EU federalism and renewed respect for subsidiarity". the second of Slugger's Lisbon Essays, Michael McLaughlin described the EU as a compromise between the forces of Christian Democracy and Social Democracy. Slugger O'Toole