D out

British  

verb

1. slang (in sport) to prevent an opponent from attacking by using successful defence techniques

---

Example Sentences

May I suggest a special profile column on the local major winner when you are “Dodger’d” out and have a slow news day.

From Los Angeles Times

“The album is all summer vibes, very EDM, but it doesn’t lose the lingo of Fuerza — the album is all Fuerza’d out,” J.O.P. says.

From Los Angeles Times

U.S. troops can rotate in an d out of Philippine bases near the West Philippine Sea, where Sunday’s collision occurred, and northern Luzon.

From Washington Times

Everybody in Cleveland was Polo’d out, so when I started showing up in Jim Browns and Hank Aarons, it caused a major sensation.

From Los Angeles Times

“It was just a tough goal to give up with a minute left and we had tired D out there and again, they catch a break,” Cooper said.

From Washington Times