teeing ground

American  

noun

Golf.

1. tee.

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Etymology

Origin of teeing ground

First recorded in 1885–90

Example Sentences

From the elevated teeing ground on Troon’s renowned eighth hole, an area surrounded by a grandstand running the length of The Open’s shortest hole, he swings in carefree fashion.

From BBC

The only significant change since then was in 1975, when the teeing ground was widened.

From Seattle Times

They must show the putting green, teeing ground, fairway, rough, bunkers, hazards, sand hills, mounds, water, roads and any other features.

From Golf Digest

The majority of it was used as the new base for the greens, but elsewhere there were deposits onto some fairway in the landing areas while three new teeing grounds were added at Nos.

From Golf Digest

Because his ball was still not "in play" and on the teeing ground, he is allowed to simply replace it as long as he had no intent to hit the ball.

From Golf Digest