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.
They were other firecraft; he saw them darting in and down from all sides.
People were darting here and there, in ordinary clothes, or in all sorts of makeups.
He was darting out of the gate, but his friend seized his coat.
Sime made a darting grasp for her wrist and wrung the weapon from her.
She rose swiftly to her feet, darting fearful glances on all sides.
The Marl was darting about madly, seeking, seeking a thing like itself.
In truth he had only glimpsed a darting figure, but one he knew!
The American saw his pistol fall, and darting forward, picked it up.
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.
