0 Hi everyone, 02br 02br 00Please have a look at the following sentence and paraphrase it for me, if you will. Thanks so much! 02br 02br 00Pete Rose can count on his muscles springing into action to snare a screaming line drive because he has built that response into the neurons through hours of practice. 02br 02br 00(I can understand most of the sentence all right, except for the bit I put into the subject line. It probably has something to do with baseball, which I'm hopeless at.) Thanks again! 0-
Top answer
0Pete Rose has practiced catching hard-hit baseballs so much that he now relies on his reflexes to do it. 0-
— Mister Micawber
0Pete Rose has practiced catching hard-hit baseballs so much that he now relies on his reflexes to do it.
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0 In this case, from what I understand, 'snare' also means to 'catch something', 'to get something'. And 'screaming' also means 'something that stands out'. Therefore, the meaning of 'To snare a screaming line drive' is 'to get an impressing line drive'. 02br 00Sunil Bhasin 0-
0Hi Sunil, 02br 02br 00I'm afraid that in baseball parlance, 'screaming' just means fast and hard-hit. I'm not sure whether it is because the ball whistles in flight or because the player screams when it stings his hand. 02br 02br 0-
0 "To snare" usually refers to catching an animal or a person in a trap. 02br 02br 00"The snared (or "ensnared") rabbit chewed off its own leg to escape". 0-