oche

British  

/ ˈɒkɪ /

noun

1. darts the mark or ridge on the floor behind which a player must stand to throw

---

Etymology

Origin of oche

of unknown origin; perhaps connected with obsolete oche to chop off, from Old French ocher to cut a notch in

Example Sentences

The world champion stressed she was "grateful and privileged" to still be at the oche doing what she loved.

From BBC

"Nothing seems to faze her at all and she just does her thing, that's what I love. When she is on that oche, she is just another being."

From BBC

Less than two months on from saying he felt "emotionless" on the oche due to a relentless playing schedule that had made darts a "chore", the world number one was full of emotions.

From BBC

They should form a formidable duo but it is only a matter of time before they will be battling it out again on the oche in a major tournament.

From BBC

However, the 41-year-old, who won the tournament in 2008, 2011 and 2021, melted on the oche in the face of a dazzling Littler masterclass.

From BBC