boulter

American  

[bohl-ter] / ˈboʊl tər /

noun

1. a long, stout fishing line with several hooks attached.

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Etymology

Origin of boulter

First recorded in 1595–1605; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Former British number one Katie Boulter has missed out on a place in the main draw for the Australian Open.

From BBC

There are 104 players who have received direct entry into the Melbourne draw, including those with protected rankings, with Boulter currently ranked 106.

From BBC

Boulter had the opportunity to earn extra ranking points in the WTA 125 challenger event in France last week but opted not to play after sustaining a hip injury in Hong Kong in October.

From BBC

Boulter has won just 14 Tour-level main-draw matches this year and recently split with coach Biljana Veselinovic after a three-year partnership in which she won three WTA titles.

From BBC

For the first time, the men's Australian Open entry list was drawn up in November - which is the ATP's official year-end ranking date - with the earlier draw aimed at discouraging players from chasing ranking points in the off season, as Boulter could have.

From BBC