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chukker

American  
[chuhk-er] / ˈtʃʌk ər /
Or chukkar

noun

Polo.
  1. one of the periods of play.


Etymology

Origin of chukker

1895–1900; < Hindi chakkar < Sanskrit cakra wheel

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It would be marvelous to sit through even one chukker again.

From New York Times Dec. 11, 2015

In the last two minutes of the final chukker in the international match he knocks the winning goal, ending his baroque antics, closing a silly picture.

From Time Magazine Archive

The West promptly trampled its victory in, drove through three goals in the last chukker to the East's none, to win the game 12 to 6 and the first East v.

From Time Magazine Archive

By the end of the seventh chukker, Old Westbury, with the aid of Mike Phipps's five goals, was leading Greentree, 9-to-5.

From Time Magazine Archive

"You'd better go and hedge those bets," laughed Samson when the chukker ended.

From Guns of the Gods by Talbot Mundy

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