Advertisement
Advertisement
weigh-in
[wey-in]
noun
the act or an instance of weighing in.
After the weigh-in the fighters posed for photographers.
weigh in
verb
(of a boxer or wrestler) to be weighed before a bout
(of a jockey) to be weighed after, or sometimes before, a race
informal, to contribute, as in a discussion, etc
he weighed in with a few sharp comments
noun
the act of checking a competitor's weight, as in boxing, horse racing, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of weigh-in1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
The weigh-in was open to the public, with a couple of hundred fans packed into a hotel function room near East Midlands Airport.
The weigh-in took place behind closed doors in London.
There will be a ceremonial weigh-in, which will be open to the public, at York Hall in Bethnal Green on Friday evening.
Just as when Eubank and Benn fought in April, there is a rehydration clause that both must adhere to - meaning neither man can put on more than 10lb between Friday's weigh-in and Saturday morning.
In April, Eubank missed the middleweight limit of 11st 6lb by 0.05lb at the weigh-in- but came in comfortably below the rehydration limit the next day.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse