How to use racket in a sentence

Examples of racket by meaning

More sentences with racket

• For God's sake, kids, pipe down — you're going to wake the dead with that racket!From the entry wake the dead
• It is difficult to string a tennis racket properly.From the entry string
• The chimps in the zoo were making a racket.From the entry chimp
• The Winter Hill Gang was quite proficient at murdering rival mobsters in order to take over their rackets.From the entry gang
• The vice squad went after the numbers rackets, dice games, and brothels in an attempt to clean up the rampant lawlessness.From the entry dice game
• He makin bank wit dat racket.From the entry make bank
• But more and more these days it's getting to be a tricky racket.2018, Nicolás Obregón, Sins As Scarlet. From the entry tricky racket
• He toddles over to his bag to pull out another racket.2017 July 6, Vicki Hodges, “'Nervous' Roger Federer cruises into third round of Wimbledon with win over Dusan Lajovic”, in Chris Evans…. From the entry mmh
• This court later became known as a racket court and then a ball alley.2015, Paul Rouse, Sport and Ireland: A History, →ISBN, page 60. From the entry ball alley
• Indeed, this is the very above-board racket of running an independent political committee.2013 May 15, Stephen Lemons, “Joe Arpaio's Fave Pay-triot John Philip Sousa IV Fires Back, Makes Bank Off Peddling Joe”, in Phoenix New…. From the entry above-board
• More evidence the whole thing is a racket and a hoax.2011 January 11, Criminal Drivers Murder 35,000 Americans a Year, “Re: The Holocaust® Story Matters. Holocaust Survivors Do Not”, in…. From the entry holocash
• I thought of mayonnaising her racket handle or substituting it for sunblock, but decided against it.2009, David Galef, How to Cope With Suburban Stress. From the entry mayonnaise
• This game of tennis without rackets is not for the tender-handed.2003, Derba Wise, Sandra Forrest, Great Big Book of Children's Games, →ISBN, page 213. From the entry tender-handed
• The ball hit the wooden frame of his racket and dribbled into the net.1952, Charles Coombs, Young Readers Sports Treasury, page 14. From the entry dribble
• Their answer is that they are "put wise" by other girls already in the racket.1942, Federal Probation, page 13. From the entry in the racket
• And all because your racket is strung with a fighting heart of supremely live genuine gutstring.1932, American Lawn Tennis. From the entry gutstring
• Carburetors, too, are poorly built to stand the racket and ram-jamming they meet.1913, Farm Equipment Dealer - Volume 11, page 326. From the entry ram-jam
• Wilson also makes Shock Shield ($7.95), an overgrip with a cushioning gel that players can wrap on the racket handle.2015 August 30, Stuart Miller, “Tennis Players Are Helped by Products (at Least They Think So)”, in New York Times. From the entry overgrip
• It makes a bit of a racket.2014, Arno Camenisch, translated by Donal McLaughlin, Behind the Station. From the entry jass
• "This crimefightin' can be a tricky racket," said the demon.2012, Matthew Hughes, Costume Not Included: To Hell and Back. From the entry tricky racket
• "Jiminy Crickets, what's all the racket about," he hollered.2004, Bonnie Bedi Siegrist, Little Farm Down the Lane. From the entry jiminy crickets
• Vast flights of starlings, fleeing the racket, beat across the sky at high speed, like Squall-clouds,— Evening at Noon-tide.1997, Thomas Pynchon, chapter 52, in Mason & Dixon, 1st US edition, New York: Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN, part Two: America, page 501. From the entry starling
• Sometimes Bienaimé nods in the direction of a particularly noisy racket, and the houngenikon flicks at those kids with his whip.1989, Amy Wilentz, The Rainy Season. From the entry houngenikon
• 'But surely,' protested Peter half-heartedly, 'he couldn't carry on a racket like that in broad daylight and get away with it?'1934, Leslie Charteris, “The Uncritical Publisher”, in Ian Dickerson, editor, The Saint Intervenes, London: Mulholland Books, published…. From the entry in broad daylight
• " Shall a man not racket at another man's wedding?1922, E. Farjeon, Martin Pippin in the apple orchard, page 71. From the entry racketer
• Well byembye I hears an awful racket, an' there wuz the Cap'n, acussin' somethin' awful as he pulled me in.1904 February, J[ohn?] N[esmith?] Greely, “As to Contentment”, in The Yale literary magazine, Herrick & Noyes, page 205. From the entry byembye
• “Often wrong, never in doubt” was long the motto of editorial writers, but it can be applied to the journalism racket generally.2018 June 8, Andrew Ferguson, “A Freelancer in Rome”, in The Weekly Standard. From the entry often wrong, never in doubt
• "I look forward to deposing all the CEOs, medical directors, and their co-conspirators who participated in Planned Parenthood's illegal baby body parts racket."2016 January 15, “'Game On' after Planned Parenthood Sues CMP over Undercover Videos”, in Christian Broadcasting Network. From the entry game on
• The term sweet spot is used in describing that point or region of a tennis racket where the ball should be hit for optimum results.1981 September, H[oward] Brody, “Physics of the tennis racket II: The “sweet spot””, in American Journal of Physics, volume 49, number 9…. From the entry sweet spot
• I'm talking about a dishonest cop, a crooked cop who got mixed up in the rackets and got what was coming to him.1972, Mario Puzo, Francis Ford Coppola, The Godfather, spoken by Michael Corleone (Al Pacino). From the entry rackets
• But they will no longer spend their precious money for those unnecessary gadgets which were such a good racket a few years ago.1934 June 30, Thelma Browne Ziemer, “Hints for the Summer-Resort Bookshop”, in The Publishers’ Weekly: The American Book Trade Journal…. From the entry bookshopkeeper

Meaning of racket

1. noun An implement with a handle connected to a round frame strung with wire, sinew, or plastic cords, and used to hit a ball, such as in tennis or a shuttlecock in badminton.
2. noun A snowshoe formed of cords stretched across a long and narrow frame of light wood.
3. noun A broad wooden shoe or patten for a man or horse, to allow walking on marshy or soft ground.

Full definition of racket

More about racket

• Meaning of racket
• Synonyms of racket
• Plural of racket
• Racket in Hindi
• Racket in Tamil
• Racket in Marathi
• Racket in Urdu

Questions about racket in a sentence

How do you use racket in a sentence?

Racket is used as a noun and verb. For example: “He bought a new tennis racket two days ago.”

What is a short sentence with racket?

“What's all this racket?”

What does racket mean?

Racket means an implement with a handle connected to a round frame strung with wire, sinew, or plastic cords, and used to hit a ball, such as in tennis or a shuttlecock in badminton.