The term "integer of three under par" typically refers to a score in golf. In this context, being "three under par" means a golfer has completed a course with a score that is three strokes less than the established par for that course. If par is, for example, 72, then three under par would be a score of 69.
A Three Under Par is either an Albatross or a Hole In One.
An Albatross or a Hole in One.
It is called a double eagle or a hole in one.
1 shot is hole in one 1 shot under par is birdie 2 shots under par is eagle 3 shots under par is albatross Over par is boogie.
3 under par on a given hole. Also known as an albatross.
one under par = eins unter par
Albatross or double eagle.
A score of one under par
one under par is called a "birdy" 2 under par is called "eagle"
Eagle = Two-under-par (-2). Eagles most commonly occur on par-fives, when golfers with enough strength can drive to the green in two strokes rather than the expected three, and then hole out with just a single putt. Less commonly, a player will hole his or her approach shot (either the second shot on a par-four or the third shot on a par-five) to achieve an eagle. Naturally enough, a hole-in-one on a par-three hole also results in an eagle.
4 under par is known as a "Condor".