As of 2005, Safin estimated he had broken more than 300 rackets in emotional outbursts.
As long as I ignore their rackets they accept me in their midst, talk freely with me around.
Towards the end of the game Cresswell and Cartwright walked up with their rackets.
The wings are of a purple-brown, as is the tail; but the rackets are black, shot with green.
We had to take our rackets off, for it was so rocky and uneven that we could not use them.
I lit a pipe and waited for Henry to finish his game of rackets.
The tennis players came in sight, waving a salutation with their rackets.
Perhaps it'll teach you better than to try any of your rackets on a boy.
The girls flung down their rackets and ran joyfully to meet her.
He freed his rackets, tossed them toward the cabin, and wallowed to the door.
"handled paddle or netted bat used in tennis, etc.;" see racquet.
noun
verb
To lead a busy life professionally and socially: Monk's seesawing years, from 1935 to 1940, were spent racketing endlessly back and forth between Europe and New York, an itinerant pianist and boulevardier (1760+)
[fr early 1800s British underworld fr racket, ''noise, confusion,'' etc]