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footfault

American  
[foot-fawlt] / ˈfʊtˌfɔlt /

verb (used without object)

Tennis.
  1. to commit a foot fault.


Etymology

Origin of footfault

v. use of foot fault

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.

Then a footfault judge called a point against Wood.

From Time Magazine Archive

As novels go, Suzanne's is no ace, but she has not committed a footfault.

From Time Magazine Archive

Again a footfault judge surprised him when the score was deuce.

From Time Magazine Archive

But Savitt was stale and edgy; he let himself be disturbed by footfault calls, deliberately dropped the last game of the fourth set and lost the match by losing his control.

From Time Magazine Archive

The International Federation has practically adopted a footfault rule for 1921 that prohibits the server lifting one foot unless replaced behind the baseline.

From The Art of Lawn Tennis by Tilden, William (Bill) Tatem