Vertaling van boxing
pugilism
fisticuffs {zn.}
pugilism
fisticuffs {zn.}
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
» meer vervoegingen van to box
boxing {zn.}
to package {ww.}
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
» meer vervoegingen van to box
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
» meer vervoegingen van to box
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
I am boxing
you are boxing
he/she/it is boxing
» meer vervoegingen van to box
Voorbeelden in zinsverband
Let's do some boxing.
Let's do some boxing.
I've been boxing since I was thirteen.
I've been boxing since I was thirteen.
I saw the boxing match on television.
I saw the boxing match on television.
Boxing is not always a rough sport.
Boxing is not always a rough sport.
I like such sports as boxing and hockey.
I like such sports as boxing and hockey.
She got carried away watching the boxing match.
She got carried away watching the boxing match.
We have a boxing club in our school.
We have a boxing club in our school.
Tom started taking boxing lessons when he turned twelve.
Tom started taking boxing lessons when he turned twelve.
He entered the national high school boxing championship competition.
He entered the national high school boxing championship competition.
I don't like such sports as boxing and hockey.
I don't like such sports as boxing and hockey.
Tom wants to learn boxing, but his mother thinks it's too dangerous.
Tom wants to learn boxing, but his mother thinks it's too dangerous.
In boxing, jabs are less powerful than crosses and upper cuts.
In boxing, jabs are less powerful than crosses and upper cuts.
Boxing has been defined as the art of hitting without being hit.
Boxing has been defined as the art of hitting without being hit.
Boxing Day, when presents are given to the postman, the milkman, etc., is the first week-day after Christmas.
Boxing Day, when presents are given to the postman, the milkman, etc., is the first week-day after Christmas.
It is called 'Boxing Day' because traditionally it was the day when servants were given a 'Christmas box'.
It is called 'Boxing Day' because traditionally it was the day when servants were given a 'Christmas box'.