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lacrosse
[luh-kraws, -kros]
noun
a game, originated by Indians of North America, in which two 10-member teams attempt to send a small ball into each other's netted goal, each player being equipped with a crosse or stick at the end of which is a netted pocket for catching, carrying, or throwing the ball.
lacrosse
/ əˈɒ /
noun
a ball game invented by Native Americans, now played by two teams who try to propel a ball into each other's goal by means of long-handled hooked sticks that are loosely strung with a kind of netted pouch
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of lacrosse1
Example Sentences
There he had played lacrosse and mentored youth in Orange County as part of the Criminology Outreach Program.
There were also my brothers and multiple coaches — my son’s elementary school lacrosse coach recently attended one of his final college games — and their late father’s friends.
It’s a Saturday filled with high school championships for lacrosse, volleyball and track and field.
It’s a big weekend ahead for championships in Southern Section lacrosse and boys’ volleyball.
Loyola has advanced to the Southern Section Division 1 championship match in boys’ lacrosse after an 11-9 win over Foothill.
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