oche

British  

/ ˈɒkɪ /

noun

1. darts the mark or ridge on the floor behind which a player must stand to throw

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Etymology

Origin of oche

of unknown origin; perhaps connected with obsolete oche to chop off, from Old French ocher to cut a notch in

Example Sentences

Littler almost sent the crowd wild with a nine-dart finish, only to miss double 15 and see Clayton return to the oche to check out the 41 remaining in an incredible leg.

From BBC

"Basically, I've no feeling in my fingers anymore because of the damage I've done," he told Oche 180.

From BBC

Elsewhere Luke Cowan-Dickie can wobble on the oche at line-out time, while England's replacements did not accelerate away from Wales as Borthwick might have hoped, with the hosts shading the second half by a relatively narrow 19-7.

From BBC

Littler was in eye-catching form on Thursday when he thrashed veteran Paul Lim on his first trip to the oche since retaining his world title earlier this month.

From BBC

On his first trip to the oche since retaining his world title at Alexandra Palace on 3 January, Littler put in a statement performance.

From BBC