In Baseball terminology, an "around-the-horn" double play occurs when the third baseman fields a ground ball and throws it to second for an out. The ball is then relayed by a middle infielder to first base for the second out. Since it is the longest way to make a double play, the term is derived from the nautical route from England to India via the horn of Africa.
It refers to how ships had to sail around Cape Horn before the Panama Canal was built. The term means to throw the ball from 3rd, to 2nd, to 1st.
its baseball because you run around bases and you play with a ball
when my grandfather used the term it was meant to imply something had age he would talk about an item that came around the horn of South America
Arugah is an example of onomatopoeia. It is the written representation of the sound a claxon horn makes.
Actually there are already unicorns on earth. The technical term of a unicorn is a deer with only one horn as a result of a genetic birth defect. but if you are referring to the other term 'unicorn' as in a horse with a horn on its head, then no because those do not exist.
Around the Horn. It's a baseball term. Also a sports debate program on ESPN featuring sports writers from around the country. Can also be an abbreviation for 'athlete', seen often on American football players recruited to play at college but are so versatile that they are not pigeonholed into a particular position.
The term is CORNUCOPIA
Very simple--umpires wear blue uniforms.
the tools of ignorance refer to the catchers gear
Noisemaker - includes vuvuzelas
From the old days of Baseball. If a game was rained out, the patrons were affered a voucher to attend another game for free.
"Uni" means one, and "Corn" means horn, so "Unicorn" means "one horn."
The term stake out was first used around 1942. The origin of the term is believed to have come from the act of marking off territory with stakes. It now means to maintain surveillance.