Gordie Howe hat trick
nounEtymology
From Gordie Howe + hat trick. Named for Gordie Howe (1928–2016), considered one of the all-time best ice hockey players, but known for his tendency to fight.
- derived from *dreg-✻
- derived from *trakjaną✻
- derived from trekken
- derived from treck
- derived from tricor
- derived from tricāre
- derived from *triccāre✻
- derived from trechen
- derived from trique
- inherited from trikke
Definitions
The triple achievement of a goal, an assist for a goal, and participation in a fight,…
The triple achievement of a goal, an assist for a goal, and participation in a fight, within a single game.
- "Basil got a ‘Gordie Howe hat trick’," Dave Gagner said. "He scored a goal, got an assist on the winner and got into a fight. A hell of a fight!"
- "Last February against Anaheim," Severyn said . . . "I got a Gordie Howe hat trick that night. You know, a goal, a fight and an assist."
- The assist came in the first period. . . . The goal came later in the first. . . . Then in the third, to complete the Gordie Howe hat trick, the fight just happened, said Milan Lucic.
The neighborhood
Vish — recursive loop
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sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA