He lets it roll and then pokes it between two defenders to a teammate, darting inside towards the top of the box.
There was Diane Kruger, darting around outside in a flouffy dress.
There was hardly any fire there, and, darting across it, they stood once more in front of the blazing line.
But at that moment a rustle and a rush was heard of some one darting out of the tree.
Numberless and numbered droskies were darting through the streets, carrying gayly dressed officers making their ceremonious calls.
"From the bottle, sir," she answered, darting the bone implements in and out.
On their return they said that the passage might be made, and in a few moments the canoe was darting over the white water.
Or darting one on the other for a moment, then both breaking away too soon.
“The deal is concluded except for my signature,” the professor said, darting a quick glance at Mr. Johnson.
The admiral had drawn the cutlass of Pedro Lafitte, and was darting upon him.
late 14c., "to pierce with a dart," from dart (n.). Meaning "to move like a dart" is attested from 1610s. Related: Darted; darter; darting.
early 14c., from Old French dart "throwing spear, arrow," from Proto-Germanic *darothuz cf. Old English daroð, Old High German tart, Old Norse darraþr "dart"). Italian and Spanish dardo are said to be from Germanic by way of Old Provençal.
late 14c., "to pierce with a dart," from dart (n.). Meaning "to move like a dart" is attested from 1610s. Related: Darted; darter; darting.
