quadruple

From Middle English quadruple, from Latin quadruplus. Can be analyzed as quadri- + -ple.

(skating) A figure-skating jump with four revolutions in the air.


snowplow

(skiing, skating) A maneuver in which the tips of the skis or skates point inwards and the back ends point outwards.


scissors

en-noun

scissors pl (plural only, attributive scissor)

From Middle English sisours, sisoures (attested since 1350–1400), from Old French cisoires, from Vulgar Latin *cīsōria, plural of Late Latin cīsōrium (“cutting tool”) (compare chisel); from Latin word root -cīsus (compare excise) or caesus, past participle of caedō (“to cut”). Partially displaced native Old English sċēara (“scissors, shears”), whence shears.
* The current spelling, from the 16th century, is due to association with Medieval Latin scissor (“tailor”), from Latin carrying the meaning “carver, cutter”, from scindere (“to split”).

(countable, skating) A method of skating with one foot significantly in front of the other.


grapevine

(skating) A move in which the feet are alternately placed in front of each other, while both remaining on the ice or ground, incorporating half-turns.


lutz

From the surname of Austrian skater Alois Lutz who invented the jump.


outside edge

(skating) The edge of the blade or side of the wheels facing away from the other foot.


outside edge

en-verb

outside edge (third-person singular simple present outside edges, present participle outside edging, simple past and past participle outside edged)

outside edges (present singular third-person)
outside edging (participle present)
outside edged (participle past)
outside edged (past)

(skating) To place one's weight on the outside edge of the skate, thereby moving in a curve in that direction.


inside edge

(skating) The edge of the blade or side of the wheels facing towards the other foot.


inside edge

inside edge (third-person singular simple present inside edges, present participle inside edging, simple past and past participle inside edged)

inside edges (present singular third-person)
inside edging (participle present)
inside edged (participle past)
inside edged (past)

(skating) To place one's weight on the inside edge of the skate, thereby moving in a curve in that direction.


transition

en-noun

transition (countable and uncountable, plural transitions)

/tɹænˈzɪʃən/

/tɹænˈsɪʃən/

/tɹɑːnˈzɪʃən/

/tɹænˈzɪʃən/

Etymology tree
Middle French transitionbor.
English transition
From Middle French transition, from Latin transitio. By surface analysis, transit + -ion.

etymon

filtered-popping recursive transition network

(skating) A change between forward and backward motion without stopping.


quad

Shortened, via clipping or abbreviation, from various English terms. Ultimately related to Latin quattuor (“4”); compare quadri-, quadruple.
The typography senses are from the abbreviation quad. for obsolete quadrat; the keyboard command comes from the verb sense.

Something that is quadruple (four times) the usual amount, number, etc.

(skating) A quadruple, a jump with four revolutions in the air.


roller

Il a eu sa première paire de rollers à l’âge de 8 ans.

He got his first pair of rollerblades at the age of eight.


figura

figurák (plural)
figura (nominative singular)
figurák (nominative plural)
figurát (accusative singular)
figurákat (accusative plural)
figurának (dative singular)
figuráknak (dative plural)
figurával (instrumental singular)
figurákkal (instrumental plural)
figuráért (causal-final singular)
figurákért (causal-final plural)
figurává (singular translative)
figurákká (plural translative)
figuráig (singular terminative)
figurákig (plural terminative)
figuraként (essive-formal singular)
figurákként (essive-formal plural)
figurában (inessive singular)
figurákban (inessive plural)
figurán (singular superessive)
figurákon (plural superessive)
figuránál (adessive singular)
figuráknál (adessive plural)
figurába (illative singular)
figurákba (illative plural)
figurára (singular sublative)
figurákra (plural sublative)
figurához (allative singular)
figurákhoz (allative plural)
figurából (elative singular)
figurákból (elative plural)
figuráról (delative singular)
figurákról (delative plural)
figurától (ablative singular)
figuráktól (ablative plural)
figuráé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
figuráké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
figuráéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
figurákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
figurám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
figuráim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
figurád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
figuráid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
figurája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
figurái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
figuránk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
figuráink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
figurátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
figuráitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
figurájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
figuráik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


ramp

From French rampe, from Middle French rampe, deverbal of ramper, from Old French ramper (“to crawl, climb, scale up”), from Frankish *hrampōn (“to contract oneself, wrinkle, rumple, crumple, curve”), from Proto-Germanic *hrimpaną (“to shrivel, shrink”). Cognate with German Rampf (“retraction, curvature, shrinkage, spasm”). Doublet of romp.
Akin also to Old English hrimpan (“to wrinkle, rimple, rumple”), Old High German rimpfan (German rümpfen (“to wrinkle up”)). Compare Danish rimpe (“to fold" (archaic), "to baste”), Icelandic rimpa. More at rimple.

cog

(skating) A construction used to do skating tricks, usually in the form of part of a pipe.

ramp

skating: construction to do skating tricks


ramp

nl-noun

ramp m (plural ramps, diminutive rampje n)

ramps (plural)
rampje (diminutive neuter)

Borrowed from English ramp, from French rampe.

(skating) a construction to do skating tricks, usually in the form of one half of a pipe, a half-pipe


Choctaw

(skating, plural "Choctaws") A Choctaw turn.


skating

en-noun

skating (usually uncountable, plural skatings)

(skiing, uncountable) A method of propulsion, where one moves similar to how a skater propels themselves. A technique in skiing, where a ski is planted diagonally, to push off of, and one slides forward on the ski facing straight forward, and then repeats the process with the swapping of the feet's actions.


scissor

en-verb

scissor (third-person singular simple present scissors, present participle scissoring, simple past and past participle scissored)

scissors (present singular third-person)
scissoring (participle present)
scissored (participle past)
scissored (past)

From Middle English cysour, cysoure, cysowre, altered from sisours (“scissors”); ultimately from Latin caedere (“to cut”); current spelling influenced by Latin scindere, scissus (“to split”).

(skating) To skate with one foot significantly in front of the other.


patin

→ Italian: pattino

→ Portuguese: patim

→ Turkish: paten

rouler un patin


patin à glace

LL-Q150 (fra)-Harmonia Amanda-patin à glace.wav

Le patin à glace est l’un des sports présents aux Jeux Olympiques d’hiver.

Ice skating is one of the sports included in the Winter Olympic Games.


patin à roulettes

fr-noun

patin à roulettes m (plural patins à roulettes)

N’oublie pas d’amener tes patins à roulettes mercredi prochain.

Don't forget to bring your roller skates next Wednesday


patineur

patineur m (plural patineurs, feminine patineuse)


patiner

patiner (infinitive)
avoir + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
patinant (gerund participle present)
ayant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
patiné (participle past)
patine (first-person indicative present singular)
patines (indicative present second-person singular)
patine (indicative present singular third-person)
patinons (first-person indicative plural present)
patinez (indicative plural present second-person)
patinent (indicative plural present third-person)
patinais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
patinais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
patinait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
patinions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
patiniez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
patinaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
patinai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
patinas (historic indicative past second-person singular)
patina (historic indicative past singular third-person)
patinâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
patinâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
patinèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
patinerai (first-person future indicative singular)
patineras (future indicative second-person singular)
patinera (future indicative singular third-person)
patinerons (first-person future indicative plural)
patinerez (future indicative plural second-person)
patineront (future indicative plural third-person)
patinerais (conditional first-person singular)
patinerais (conditional second-person singular)
patinerait (conditional singular third-person)
patinerions (conditional first-person plural)
patineriez (conditional plural second-person)
patineraient (conditional plural third-person)
future of avoir + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
patine (first-person present singular subjunctive)
patines (present second-person singular subjunctive)
patine (present singular subjunctive third-person)
patinions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
patiniez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
patinent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
patinasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
patinasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
patinât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
patinassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
patinassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
patinassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
patine (imperative second-person singular)
patinons (first-person imperative plural)
patinez (imperative plural second-person)

→ Italian: pattinare

→ Romanian: patina


twizzle

Alteration of *twissel (“to double”), from twissel (“double, twofold”). More at twissel.

(skating) A figure skating maneuver that is a surface spin that travels across the ice.


twizzle

en-verb

twizzle (third-person singular simple present twizzles, present participle twizzling, simple past and past participle twizzled)

twizzles (present singular third-person)
twizzling (participle present)
twizzled (participle past)
twizzled (past)

(skating) To perform the twizzle maneuver.


outskate

outskate (third-person singular simple present outskates, present participle outskating, simple past and past participle outskated)

outskates (present singular third-person)
outskating (participle present)
outskated (participle past)
outskated (past)

“Jeremy outskated him right after he skated well,” Abbott’s coach, Tom Zakrajsek, said of Abbott’s short program after Lysacek’s strong performance.

2009 January 24, Juliet Macur, “Weir and Lysacek Find Company at the Top”, in New York Times:

(ice hockey, skating, transitive) To skate better than.


patinage

→ Romanian: patinaj

→ Persian: پاتیناژ (pâtinâž)

→ Turkish: patinaj


patinage synchronisé

LL-Q150 (fra)-Harmonia Amanda-patinage synchronisé.wav

synchronized skating
synchronized skating

synchronised skating
synchronised skating

synchronized skating (US) / synchronised skating (UK)


patinage de vitesse

LL-Q150 (fra)-Harmonia Amanda-patinage de vitesse.wav

speed skating (the sport of racing around an oval course on ice skates)


patinage artistique

LL-Q150 (fra)-Harmonia Amanda-patinage artistique.wav


patin à quatre roues

fr-noun

patin à quatre roues m (plural patins à quatre roues)


patinage à roues alignées

patinage à roues alignées m (uncountable)


patin à roues alignées

patin à roues alignées m (plural patins à roues alignées)


patin à roulettes quatre roues

patin à roulettes quatre roues m (plural patins à roulettes quatre roues)

patins à roulettes quatre roues (plural)


PEN

en-noun

PEN (countable and uncountable, plural PENs)

(speed skating) Abbreviation of penalty. (a scorecard score when a skater is penalized out of their skate)


T-stop

(skating) A method of stopping by placing one foot perpendicular to, and behind, the other, thereby forming a T shape.


T-stop

en-verb

T-stop (third-person singular simple present T-stops, present participle T-stopping, simple past and past participle T-stopped)

T-stops (present singular third-person)
T-stopping (participle present)
T-stopped (participle past)
T-stopped (past)

(intransitive, skating) To perform a T-stop.


hockey stop

(skating, skiing) A method of stopping by rapidly bringing the feet perpendicular to the direction of motion.


hockey stop

hockey stop (third-person singular simple present hockey stops, present participle hockey stopping, simple past and past participle hockey stopped)

hockey stops (present singular third-person)
hockey stopping (participle present)
hockey stopped (participle past)
hockey stopped (past)

(intransitive, skating, skiing) To perform a hockey stop.


duck walk

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-duck walk.wav

The start is critical to the race's outcome. Racers run on their skates, lurching toward the first turn with a furious duck walk.

1998, Kevin Hillstrom et al., The Handy Sports Answer Book, page 410:

Generally skaters run on their stops until they are about to fall forward; then they change to the Duck Walk.

1979, Ann-Victoria Phillips, The Complete Book of Roller-Skating, page 195:

(skating) A means of acceleration, moving with each foot turned 45 degrees from the forward position.


boot out

boot out (third-person singular simple present boots out, present participle booting out, simple past and past participle booted out)

boots out (present singular third-person)
booting out (participle present)
booted out (participle past)
booted out (past)

(intransitive, skiing, skating) To fall or slide out of a turn due to excessive lean, which causes the athlete's boot to contact and pivot on the surface and the proper surface contact element to lose contact and traction.


overpush

(skating) A movement of the leading leg laterally under the body, generating momentum


underpush

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-underpush.wav

(skating) A movement of the trailing leg laterally under the body, generating momentum.


چرخش

head

چرخش • (čarxeš) (plural چرخشها (čarxeš-hâ))

چرخش نشسته

چرخش ایستاده

چرخش افقی

آن اسکیتباز همهٔ چرخشهاش را انجام داد

ân eskeyt-bâz hame-ye čarxeš-hâš râ anjâm dâd

(skating) spin (movement on ice involving spinning on the spot)


นักสเกต

th-noun

นักสเกต • (nák-sà-gét)

From นัก (nák, “agent noun prefix”) + สเกต (sà-gét, “skating”).


สเกต

th-noun

สเกต • (sà-gét)


перебежка

ru-noun+

перебе́жка • (perebéžka) f inan (genitive перебе́жки, nominative plural перебе́жки, genitive plural перебе́жек)

перебе́жка (canonical)
perebéžka (romanization)
перебе́жки (genitive)
перебе́жки (nominative plural)
перебе́жек (genitive plural)
перебе́жка (nominative singular)
перебе́жки (nominative plural)
перебе́жки (genitive singular)
перебе́жек (genitive plural)
перебе́жке (dative singular)
перебе́жкам (dative plural)
перебе́жку (accusative singular)
перебе́жки (accusative plural)
перебе́жкой (instrumental singular)
перебе́жкою (instrumental singular)
перебе́жками (instrumental plural)
перебе́жке (prepositional singular)
перебе́жках (plural prepositional)

[pʲɪrʲɪˈbʲeʂkə]

перебежа́ть (perebežátʹ) + -ка (-ka)

af

перебежа́ть (perebežátʹ) + -ка (-ka)

перебѣ́жка — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


zwieren

zwieren (infinitive)
zwieren (gerund neuter)
zwier (first-person present singular)
zwierde (first-person past singular)
zwiert (present second-person singular)
zwier (present second-person singular)
zwierde (past second-person singular)
zwiert (formal present second-person singular)
zwierde (formal past second-person singular)
zwiert (Flanders colloquial present second-person singular)
zwiert (archaic formal majestic present second-person singular)
zwierde (Flanders colloquial past second-person singular)
zwierde (archaic formal majestic past second-person singular)
zwiert (present singular third-person)
zwierde (past singular third-person)
zwieren (plural present)
zwierden (past plural)
zwiere (archaic present singular subjunctive)
zwierde (archaic past singular subjunctive)
zwieren (archaic plural present subjunctive)
zwierden (archaic past plural subjunctive)
zwier (imperative present singular)
zwiert (archaic imperative plural present)
zwierend (participle present)
gezwierd (participle past)

(skating) to skate in a swaying fashion, using the outside edges of the skates


barrel jump

A jump in barrel jumping. A jump over barrels following a buildup of speed on ice skates.


icecross

From ice + -cross.
Formed in analogy to skicross, boardercross, BMX, motocross; and being raced on ice.

(skating) An ice skating sport, involving racing over an obstacle course similar to that found in snowboardcross, skiercross, or BMX.

icecross downhill

a discipline of icecross, involving a downhill course, like that of boarder-X or skier-X, except on ice instead of snow


do a Bradbury

en-verb

do a Bradbury (third-person singular simple present does a Bradbury, present participle doing a Bradbury, simple past did a Bradbury, past participle done a Bradbury)

does a Bradbury (present singular third-person)
doing a Bradbury (participle present)
did a Bradbury (past)
done a Bradbury (participle past)

Inspired by Australian speed skater Steven Bradbury, who won a gold medal in the 1,000m short-track speed skating event at the 2002 Winter Olympics after all of his opponents were involved in a last corner pile-up.

(Australia) To triumph unexpectedly in a sporting event, especially due to luck or the misfortune of others.


patinage de descente extrême

fr-noun

patinage de descente extrême m (uncountable)

Quelques années plus tard, c’est devenu une discipline, le patinage de descente extrême, avec un circuit mondial, qui fait étape à Marseille ce week-end, avec vue plongeante sur le Vieux Port et la "Bonne Mère", en arrière-plan.

2018, “Duels spectaculaires sur la glace à Marseille avec le Crashed Ice”, in Le Dauphiné:

2018, "C’est quoi le crashed ice qui fait les yeux doux aux Jeux olympiques", AFP, Le Parisien
Et comme souvent, la marque autrichienne a rapidement transformé l’essai en lançant un circuit mondial du patinage de descente extrême.

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

Découvrez le patinage de descente extrême


patinage de descente

patinage de descente extrême
patinage de descente extrême#French

Ellipsis of patinage de descente extrême.


heel turn

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-heel turn.wav

From heel (“rear part of the foot, where it joins the leg”) + turn; sense 2 (“act of turning around abruptly”) is derived from turn heel or turn on one’s heel.
Sense 4 (“situation in which a wrestler previously identified as a villain changes to being considered a hero”) is a pun on the word heel, which also means “a headlining wrestler whose ring persona embodies villainous or reprehensible traits”.

compound

Undoubtedly my old diagram was wrong in omitting to show cusps for the heel turns: […]

1880, George Anderson, “Instructions in Skating. Movements Performed on Both Feet.”, in The Art of Skating; […], 4th edition, London: Horace Cox, […], →OCLC, page 38:

Turn D, from outside backwards to inside forwards. This is also a heel turn, but is not so difficult as turn B; a considerable amount of practice, however, will be required before the skater will be able to do it with ease.

1894, Douglas Adams, “The Simple Turns”, in Skating. […] (The All-England Series), London, New York, N.Y.: George Bell & Sons, […], →OCLC, page 26:

The former of the heel turns, called turn D, can be learnt without a fall if taken at a very slow pace; […] if begun slowly and in the correct manner, it is not a figure which need cause a fall. This, unfortunately, cannot be said of the other heel turn, called the B turn, the pierre d'achoppement [stumbling block] of all skaters.

1897 March, Caroline Creyke, “Skating on Artificial Ice”, in James Knowles, editor, The Nineteenth Century: A Monthly Review, volume XLI, number CCXLI, New York, N.Y.: Leonard Scott Publication Co., […]; London: Sampson Law, Marston & Company, →OCLC, pages 479–480:

When you get a hammer in your hands and learn to turn faster, you will learn about the necessity of "sitting back" against the hammer pull at the low point so that your body weight will shift back to allow you to make the heel turn.

1985, Ken Doherty, Track and Field Omnibook, 4th edition, Los Altos, Calif.: Tafnews Press, →ISBN, page 280:

Heel turns are nearly a mirror image of toe turns: release the edge; pivot the back foot around the front; weight the heel edge and drive. […] First, keep your knees bent and driving forward with the turn. Many beginners push the board away from their bodies in a heel turn, straightening their legs in the process. Instinct tells them that that's the way to get the board on edge. Instead, drop your hips to the inside of the turn and drive with bent knees.

1991, Peter Shelton, “New Tools”, in The Snow Skier’s Bible, New York, N.Y.: Doubleday, →ISBN, page 209:

Most new riders find heel-turns easier to learn than toe-turns. It's purely psychological. The mind likes facing downhill in the direction of travel better than it likes facing uphill while the body is traveling downhill. Eventually both turns will feel equally good. (No, make that GREAT.)

2002, Cindy Kleh, “Getting from Here to There (or Skating)”, in Snowboarding Skills: The Back-to-basics Essentials for All Levels (A Quintet Book), Enderby, Leicester: Silverdale Books, Bookmart, →ISBN, page 38, column 1:

As you enter the first turn, the plane of the hammer's orbit should be much flatter than that of the orbit during the winds. The orbital plane is also usually flatter when making a toe turn than when making a heel turn.

2003, Don Babbitt, “Hammer”, in Jay Silvester, editor, Complete Book of Throws, Champaign, Ill.: Human Kinetics, →ISBN, page 137:

(chiefly skating, snowboarding) A turn executed by shifting weight on to the heel(s).


Dutch roll

(skating) Skating repetitively to right and left on the outer edge of one's skates.


turn stop

(skating) A move by which the skater reverses direction and comes to a halt by means of the toe stops.


παγοδρομία

head

παγοδρομία • (pagodromía) f (plural παγοδρομίες)

pagodromía (romanization)
παγοδρομίες (plural)
παγοδρομία (nominative singular)
παγοδρομίες (nominative plural)
παγοδρομίας (genitive singular)
παγοδρομιών (genitive plural)
παγοδρομία (accusative singular)
παγοδρομίες (accusative plural)
παγοδρομία (singular vocative)
παγοδρομίες (plural vocative)


speed skater

(skating) A person who competes in the sport of speed skating.


παγοδρόμος

παγοδρόμος • (pagodrómos) m or f (plural παγοδρόμοι)

pagodrómos (romanization)
παγοδρόμοι (plural)
παγοδρόμος (nominative singular)
παγοδρόμοι (nominative plural)
παγοδρόμου (genitive singular)
παγοδρόμων (genitive plural)
παγοδρόμο (accusative singular)
παγοδρόμους (accusative plural)
παγοδρόμε (singular vocative)
παγοδρόμοι (plural vocative)
παγοδρόμος (nominative singular)
παγοδρόμοι (nominative plural)
παγοδρόμου (genitive singular)
παγοδρόμων (genitive plural)
παγοδρόμο (accusative singular)
παγοδρόμους (accusative plural)
παγοδρόμε (singular vocative)
παγοδρόμο (singular vocative)
παγοδρόμοι (plural vocative)

πα‧γο‧δρό‧μος

Learnedly from πάγ(ος) (pág(os)) + -ο- (-o-) + -δρόμος (-drómos), a calque of German Eisläufer.

af

πάγος<alt:πάγ(ος)>


iskeyting

tl-noun

iskeyting (Baybayin spelling ᜁᜐ᜔ᜃᜒᜌ᜔ᜆᜒᜅ᜔)

ᜁᜐ᜔ᜃᜒᜌ᜔ᜆᜒᜅ᜔ (Baybayin)

[ʔɪsˈkeɪ̯.t̪ɪŋ]