- miniature golf
Wikipedia foundation.
Wikipedia foundation.
miniature golf — n [U] AmE a type of ↑golf game, played for fun, in which you hit a small ball through passages, over bridges and small hills etc British Equivalent: crazy golf … Dictionary of contemporary English
miniature golf — noun uncount a type of golf played on a very small course, often with models of bridges, hills, and buildings that you have to hit the ball past … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
miniature golf — n. a form of golf, played with putters on a small scale course characterized by a wide variety of ingenious obstacles … English World dictionary
Miniature golf — Eternite Miniature golf course Miniature golf, or minigolf, is a miniature version of the sport of golf. While the international sports organization World Minigolf Sport Federation (WMF)[1] prefers to use the name minigolf , the general public in … Wikipedia
miniature golf — noun a novelty version of golf played with golf balls and putters on a miniature course featuring many obstacles • Hypernyms: ↑golf, ↑golf game * * * noun [noncount] US : a golf game played with a putter on a small course that has various… … Useful english dictionary
Miniature Golf Courses of America — EP by Five Iron Frenzy Released 1998 … Wikipedia
miniature golf — noun Date: 1909 a novelty golf game played with a putter on a miniature course usually having tunnels, bridges, sharp corners, and obstacles … New Collegiate Dictionary
miniature golf — competitive game based on golf but played on a miniature course … English contemporary dictionary
miniature golf — a game or amusement modeled on golf and played with a putter and golf ball, in which each very short, grassless hole constitutes an obstacle course, consisting of wooden alleys, tunnels, bridges, etc., through which the ball must be driven to… … Universalium
miniature golf — noun (U) AmE a golf game, played for fun, in which you hit a small ball through passages, over bridges and small hills etc; crazy golf BrE … Longman dictionary of contemporary English