jockey out

  • 1Out FM — Genre Talk Radio Running time 60 minutes Country  United States …

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  • 2Jockey Slut — Infobox Magazine title = Jockey Slut image size = 200px image caption = editor = John Burgess/Paul Benney(1993 1999) Rob Wood (1999 2001) Paul Mardles (2001 2004) editor title = Editor staff writer = frequency = Bimonthy (1993 1999) Monthly (2000 …

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  • 3Jockey — In sport, a jockey is one who rides horses in horse racing or steeplechase racing, primarily as a profession. Horse racingJockeys are normally self employed, nominated by horse trainers to ride their horses in races, for a fee (which is paid… …

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  • 4Jockey Club — For the North American thoroughbred horse racing industry see: The Jockey Club. : For the club that was a fixture of high society in 19th century Paris see: Jockey Club de Paris. : For the Las Vegas resort see: Jockey Club Las Vegas. The Jockey… …

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  • 5jockey — I. noun (plural jockeys) Etymology: Jockey, Scots nickname for John Date: 1643 1. a person who rides or drives a horse especially as a professional in a race 2. a person who operates or works with a specified vehicle, device, object, or material… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 6jockey — n. & v. n. (pl. eys) v. ( eys, eyed) 1 tr. a trick or cheat (a person). b outwit. 2 tr. (foll. by away, out, in, etc.) draw (a person) by trickery. 3 intr. cheat. Phrases and idioms: jockey cap a cap with a long peak, as worn by jockeys. jockey… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 7Out (baseball) — A 1911 American Tobacco Company baseball card illustrating a baserunner being tagged out at third base. In baseball, an out occurs when the defensive, or fielding, team effects any of a number of different events, and the umpire rules a batter or …

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  • 8Jockey shorts — Brief Brief (br[=e]f), n. [See {Brief}, a., and cf. {Breve}.] 1. A short concise writing or letter; a statement in few words. [1913 Webster] Bear this sealed brief, With winged hastle, to the lord marshal. Shak. [1913 Webster] And she told me In… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 9jockey pole — /ˈdʒɒki poʊl/ (say jokee pohl) noun a small pole on a sailing ship, used to hold out a jib on a square run when sails are wing and wing, or to bear out a line controlling the spinnaker boom. Also, whisker pole …

  • 10jockey for position — verb a) To try to get ones horse into a better position during a horse race. b) To try to come out ahead in a competition for something specific or put oneself in a more favourable position generally …

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