D out

verb

1. slang.
   (in sport) to prevent an opponent from attacking by using successful defence techniques

Example Sentences

“The album is all summer vibes, very EDM, but it doesn’t lose the lingo of Fuerza — the album is all Fuerza’d out,” J.O.P. says.

From Los Angeles Times

U.S. troops can rotate in an d out of Philippine bases near the West Philippine Sea, where Sunday’s collision occurred, and northern Luzon.

From Washington Times

Everybody in Cleveland was Polo’d out, so when I started showing up in Jim Browns and Hank Aarons, it caused a major sensation.

From Los Angeles Times

“It was just a tough goal to give up with a minute left and we had tired D out there and again, they catch a break,” Cooper said.

From Washington Times

“If you fail, you’re out there with your d— out. Like, oops.”

From Los Angeles Times