Kikimbol Vocabulary Flashcards

Vocabulary for Kikimbol

• Between: Translates to Entre in Spanish, indicating a position or interval separating two entities.
• Whose: Translates to Cuyo, used to indicate possession, commonly in questions or clauses.
• To score: In Kikimbol, scoring is referred to as Anotar, crucial for tracking points in the game.
• Runs: Known as Carreras, these represent the scoring units in the sport.
• Rules: The foundational guidelines of play are referred to as Las reglas, essential for fair competition.
• Umpires: Responsible for officiating the game, referred to as Los árbitros.
• At the beginning of: The phrase translates to A principios de, used to signify the commencement of an event.
• Both: Translates to Ambos, indicating two items or entities equally.
• Catching: The act of retrieving or stopping the ball is called Recogiendo.
• Without gloves: Indicates a style of play or action described as Sin guantes.
• Very similar: Expresses likeness, translated as Es muy parecido.
• Field: Refers to the playing area as La cancha, a central element in Kikimbol.
• Organized: Describes the act of setting up or structuring, translated as Organizó.
• The lack of a field: Discusses a significant issue in the sport described as La falta de cancha.
• The pitcher: Identified as El lanzador, a key player responsible for delivering the ball.
• Throws: The actions taken by the pitcher, referred to as Las arrojas when delivering the ball.
• The kicker: This player, known as El receptor, is involved in receiving plays.
• Foul: In Kikimbol, an illegal move or violation is termed Faul.
• Fair territory: Designated areas of play are referred to as Distintas zonas, essential for determining valid plays.
• Infield: The inner area of the field outlined as Campo interno.
• Outfield: The outer area of the field known as Campo externo.
• Roll: The action of the ball moving on the ground is called Rodar.
• To run the bases: A critical gameplay action referred to as Recorrer las bases.
• Double play: A significant defensive maneuver termed Doble jugada.
• Stolen base: A strategic offensive move called Robo de base, allowing players to advance.
• Forced play: An essential aspect of defense termed Jugada forzada, where a player must make a play under pressure.