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1 own goal
Eigentor n -
2 own goal
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3 own goal
gol nombre masculino en propia porteríanoun autogol m, gol m en contra (CS)* * *noun autogol m, gol m en contra (CS) -
4 own goal
own goal[oun g'oul] n Sport gol contra. -
5 own goal
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6 own goal
N1. अपनी\own goalतरफ\own goalगोल\own goalडालनाThe other team won as Bhasker put the ball in his own goal accidentally -
7 own goal
n. sport автогол; score an own goal a) sport постигнува автогол, б) inf. сам си дава гол -
8 own goal
гол в свои ворота
[Департамент лингвистических услуг Оргкомитета «Сочи 2014». Глоссарий терминов]EN
Тематики
EN
Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > own goal
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9 own goal
eigen doel, doel in eigen goal -
10 own goal
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > own goal
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11 own goal
1) Жаргон: теракт, совершенный террористом-смертником2) Спорт: гол в свои ворота, автогол3) Футбол: авто-гол -
12 Own Goal
Sports: OG -
13 own goal
гол, забитый в свои воротаАнгло-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > own goal
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14 own goal
גול עצמי, שער עצמי (הכשלה עצמית)* * *◙ (תימצע הלשכה) ימצע רעש,ימצע לוג◄ -
15 own goal
полит. жарг. теракт, совершенный террористом-смертником -
16 own goal
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17 own goal
subst.( sport) selvmål -
18 own goal
автогол; -
19 own goal
автогол, гол в свои ворота -
20 own goal
См. также в других словарях:
own goal — own goals 1) N COUNT: usu sing In sport, if someone scores an own goal, they accidentally score a goal for the team they are playing against. [BRIT] Southampton took the lead through a Richard Shaw own goal after only 30 seconds. 2) N COUNT: usu… … English dictionary
own goal — n BrE 1.) a ↑goal that you accidentally score against your own team without intending to in a game of football, ↑hockey etc 2.) informal an action or remark that has the opposite effect from what you intended ▪ The minister s admission turned out … Dictionary of contemporary English
own goal — ► NOUN ▪ (in soccer) a goal scored when a player accidentally strikes or deflects the ball into their own team s goal … English terms dictionary
own goal — noun count usually singular BRITISH 1. ) a goal you accidentally score against your own team 2. ) something you do that accidentally harms you, often when you intended to harm someone else … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Own goal — An own net occurs in goal scoring games when a player scores a goal that is registered against his or her own team. It is usually accidental, and may be a result of an attempt at defensive play that failed or was spoiled by opponents. The term… … Wikipedia
own goal — UK / US noun [countable, usually singular] Word forms own goal : singular own goal plural own goals British 1) a goal that you accidentally score against your own team 2) something you do that accidentally harms you, often when you intended to… … English dictionary
own goal — noun a) A goal that results from a player putting the ball into his own goal; the resulting goal being scored for the opposition. b) A blunder that damages ones own prospects … Wiktionary
own goal — noun (C) BrE 1 a goal that you accidentally score 2 (1) against your own team without intending to in a game of football, hockey etc 2 informal an action or remark that has the opposite effect from what you intended: the minister s spectacular… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
own goal — noun (soccer) a goal that results when a player inadvertently knocks the ball into the goal he is defending the own goal cost them the game • Topics: ↑soccer, ↑association football • Hypernyms: ↑goal … Useful english dictionary
own goal — an accusation or campaign which damages the originator The result for a soccer player of inadvertently scoring against his own side: Occasionally there was an own goal . Usually there was a warning. (McCrum, 1991, describing terrorists… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
own goal — noun (in soccer) a goal scored when a player inadvertently strikes or deflects the ball into their own team s goal. ↘Brit. informal an act that unintentionally harms one s own interests … English new terms dictionary