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é
[ma-sey, mas-ee]
noun
a stroke made by hitting the cue ball with the cue held almost or quite perpendicular to the table.
é
/ ˈæɪ /
noun
billiards a stroke made by hitting the cue ball off centre with the cue held nearly vertically, esp so as to make the ball move in a curve around another ball before hitting the object ball
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of é1
Example Sentences
Food vendors, namely workers at taquerias and fruit stands, have also been targeted en masse.
Our cushy consumerist lifestyles could certainly afford to be scaled back, but taking women out of the workforce en masse would crush our GDP, and lead to a huge loss of talent and potential.
It's only during his most recent tours that people have been dressing as him en masse - something he says is "an honour".
According to a statement from Ukraine's security service, SBU, "enemy strategic bombers are burning en masse in Russia".
Minneapolis leadership and their backers immediately did their own work to support the police department, while many officers coordinated en masse to retire with claims of PTSD—or “medical” as they sometimes code to it.An astounding 144 MPD officers were given settlements totaling over $22.2 million, even officers with previous records of misconduct.
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