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User_gary Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Drills it away wristily
Razzak to Gambhir, 1 run, steps out once and drills it away wristily but he cant beat long on
Could you please explain to me what "drills it away" and "wristily" means in this context?
It's a commentator sentence of a cricket match. Razzak is bowling and Gambhir is batting. Gambhir to hit the ball stepped out once and then .....(drills it away wristily)
Could you please explain to me what "drills it away" and "wristily" means in this context?
It's a commentator sentence of a cricket match. Razzak is bowling and Gambhir is batting. Gambhir to hit the ball stepped out once and then .....(drills it away wristily)
Top answer
Hi, drill a ball - hit/throw it hard and accurately. wristily - I've never heard this adverb, but it clearly suggests doing something with a lot of wrist movement. Clive
- Hi, drill a ball - hit/throw it hard and accurately.
- wristily - I've never heard this adverb, but it clearly suggests doing something with a lot of wrist movement.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
drill a ball - hit/throw it hard and accurately.
wristily - I've never heard this adverb, but it clearly suggests doing something with a lot of wrist movement.
Clive
drill a ball - hit/throw it hard and accurately.
wristily - I've never heard this adverb, but it clearly suggests doing something with a lot of wrist movement.
Clive
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