dribbling

• Sustantivo que designa la acción de avanzar con el balón o la pelota mediante toques o golpes repetidos, controlando su trayectoria, especialmente en deportes como el baloncesto, el fútbol y el hockey.

A noun referring to the act of moving a ball forward by repeatedly tapping or kicking it, commonly used in sports such as basketball, soccer, and hockey.

incontable

1. Ball control techniqueB1formalsport

   The act of moving a ball along the ground by repeatedly tapping or kicking it, especially in sports like basketball or soccer.

   Regate (conducción del balón)

   • His dribbling skills on the basketball court are exceptional.
   • The soccer player's dribbling allowed him to pass the defenders.
   • She practiced her dribbling every day to improve her ball control.

   Sinónimosdribble

• Verbo que describe la caída de un líquido en gotas pequeñas o, en deportes, el avance del balón con toques ligeros o botes.

A verb used to describe the act of liquid falling in small drops or, in sports, moving a ball forward with slight touches or bounces.

1. A2formalsport

   To move a ball along the ground by repeatedly tapping it with the feet (in soccer) or bouncing it (in basketball).

   Regatear el balón

   • He dribbled the ball past two defenders.
   • She dribbled down the court and scored a basket.
   • The player dribbled skillfully around the opponent.

2. Flow in dropsB1formal

   To flow or let flow in small drops; to trickle.

   gotear

   • Water dribbled from the leaky faucet.
   • The baby dribbled milk down his chin.
   • Oil dribbled slowly from the engine.

   Sinónimosdripdropoozeseeptrickle

3. SalivateB1informal

   To let saliva drip from the mouth.

   babear

   • The baby dribbled while teething.
   • He dribbled a little when he was sleeping.
   • The dog dribbled at the sight of food.

   Sinónimosdriveldroolslaverslobber