There's two types of technical fouls:
1. Standing in the paint (which is in front of the free throw line) for three seconds, if you're on offence, the other team will get the ball. If you're on defense, the team gets 1 free throw for one point.
2. Arguing with the ref, if a coach or a player argues with the ref, they'll warn you by saying they're going to give you a technical foul, if the coach or player keeps arguing with the ref, he will call technical on the coach/player, and the other team will get a free throw for one point. If a player gets two technicals in one game they'll get "injected" and cannot participate in the rest of the game, and cannot sit on the bench, he must leave. If a player/coach has a total of 7 technicals in one season or during the finals, they'll get suspended.
it is someone how works in a office on computers all day looking at video games and role playing adventure fiction sport and all games on computers but they get paid thousand for it
foul as in; foul smell: nauseabond, infect, sale foul as in; foul play: jeu deloyal (malveillance)
The homophone of "foul" is "fowl."
Usually fair is given as the antonym for foul, as in foul play, foul weather, etc. There are many others, however, as there are several definitions of foul to begin with.
Foul (as in foul ball) and fowl (as in a bird)
Foul, meaning: 1. Disgusting, vile 2. "Foul!" at a football match (bad play or something not allowed.)
a foul!
You mean synonym I believe.
You can not get a foul but you can hit a foul ball when the ball is hit outside of the lines.
foul-a child is a foul act fowl-i don't know
Yes, the word foul is a noun (foul, fouls), a verb(foul, fouls, fouling, fouled), and an adjective (foul, fouler, foulest). Examples:Noun: The referee called a foul.Verb: Take care with the fertilizer, it can foul the pond.Adjective: We don't allow foul language here.
yes because it is a type of foul