• n. 曲棍球；冰球
• n. (Hockey)人名；(英)霍基

词源不详，可能来自hook,钩子，因这种球钩状的球杆而得名。

hockey

hockey: [19] The first known unequivocal reference to the game of hockey comes in William Holloway’s General Dictionary of Provincialisms 1838, where he calls it hawkey, and describes it as ‘a game played by several boys on each side with sticks, called hawkeybats, and a ball’ (the term came from West Sussex). It is not known for certain where the word originated, but it is generally assumed to be related in some way to hook, with reference to the hockey stick’s curved end. The Galway Statutes of 1527 refer to the ‘hurling of the little ball with hockie sticks or staves’, which may mean ‘curved sticks’.
=> hook

hockey (n.)

after an isolated reference from Ireland dated 1527 ("The horlinge of the litill balle with hockie stickes or staves ..."), the word is next recorded 1838 from W. Sussex; of unknown origin, perhaps related to Middle French hoquet "shepherd's staff, crook," diminutive of Old French hoc "hook." The hooked clubs with which the game is played resemble shepherds' staves. In North America, ice hockey is distinguished from field hockey.

1. Valerie earned letters in three sports: volleyball, basketball, and field hockey.

瓦莱丽在排球、篮球和曲棍球三个项目上获得了佩戴校名首字母标志的荣誉。

来自柯林斯例句

2. She played hockey for the national side.

她在国家队打曲棍球。

来自柯林斯例句

3. Great Britain's hockey players were outmanoeuvred by Germany.

英国曲棍球队不敌德国队。

来自柯林斯例句

4. He injured his knee playing hockey.

他打曲棍球时膝盖受伤。

来自《权威词典》

5. She plays hockey for England.

她在英格兰队打曲棍球.

来自《简明英汉词典》