English » German

drib·bling [ˈdrɪbl̩ɪŋ] N no pl SPORTS

I . drib·ble [ˈdrɪbl̩] VB intr

1. dribble baby, child:

sabbern inf
geifern pej

2. dribble (trickle):

4. dribble (in basketball):

II . drib·ble [ˈdrɪbl̩] VB trans

1. dribble (let drop):

2. dribble SPORTS:

III . drib·ble [ˈdrɪbl̩] N

1. dribble no pl (saliva):

Sabber m inf
Geifer m

2. dribble (droplet):

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He is revered for his creativity, dribbling, his footballing intelligence and the ability to score long range goals from both feet.
en.wikipedia.org
In addition, dribbling is faster on coin pads.
en.wikipedia.org
An alternative is to cut the top off the bulb, coat the cloves by dribbling olive oil (or other oil-based seasoning) over them, and roast them in an oven.
en.wikipedia.org
For example, dribbling is an essential part of their style.
en.wikipedia.org
He is a very fast dribbling player and prefers playing on the left side of the attack.
en.wikipedia.org
His goals ad invito, where he would invite the goalkeeper out before dribbling around him is yet another popular saying.
en.wikipedia.org
His strengths are his dangerous left-foot, dribbling skills and pace.
en.wikipedia.org
He is known for his acceleration, dribbling, agility, creativity, versatility, technical ability and as an assist-maker.
en.wikipedia.org
Point guards have to be good at dribbling.
en.wikipedia.org
After dribbling between three obstacles, the player must throw a pass into a first net that does not touch the ground.
en.wikipedia.org

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