Definition of wogball in English:

wogball

nounˈwɒɡbɔːl

mass nounAustralian derogatory, informal

Soccer.
he's an example of the true blue Aussie who thinks wogball has no place in Australia
Example sentencesExamples
- Wogball can claim the proud mantle of the sport that invented the hooligan - or at least reinvented it after the decline and fall of chariot-racing.
- I've been following "wogball" in this country for over 30 years and I've never seen anything like it in the mainstream media.
- These "tribes" of traditional "old soccer" or wogball supporters are proving a wee bit difficult to pacify and win over to the cause of "new football".
- Keep the beer flowing when wogball's on the telly.
- Back in the days when it was legal to set off fireworks in your backyard, there were plenty of Australians who scoffed at "wogball."
- There are a few positives in Wogball, and it's only fair to identify them
- My first great sporting achievements were as part of a game that in the 70s, especially in country towns, was maligned as "wog ball", and I was often teased about it.
- A lot of Anglo folks saw soccer as 'wogball' because it was followed by European people.
- Unused to, and uninterested in, soccer for the other three years and nine months of the quadrennium, Australian journalists suddenly discover a passion for and knowledge of the finer points of Wogball.
- For a start, wogball isn't 'The World Game'.

Origin

1970s: from wog¹ (in the Australian sense of 'a foreigner or immigrant') + ball¹.

词汇	wogball
释义	Definition of wogball in English: wogball nounˈwɒɡbɔːl mass nounAustralian derogatory, informal Soccer. he's an example of the true blue Aussie who thinks wogball has no place in Australia Example sentencesExamples Wogball can claim the proud mantle of the sport that invented the hooligan - or at least reinvented it after the decline and fall of chariot-racing. I've been following "wogball" in this country for over 30 years and I've never seen anything like it in the mainstream media. These "tribes" of traditional "old soccer" or wogball supporters are proving a wee bit difficult to pacify and win over to the cause of "new football". Keep the beer flowing when wogball's on the telly. Back in the days when it was legal to set off fireworks in your backyard, there were plenty of Australians who scoffed at "wogball." There are a few positives in Wogball, and it's only fair to identify them My first great sporting achievements were as part of a game that in the 70s, especially in country towns, was maligned as "wog ball", and I was often teased about it. A lot of Anglo folks saw soccer as 'wogball' because it was followed by European people. Unused to, and uninterested in, soccer for the other three years and nine months of the quadrennium, Australian journalists suddenly discover a passion for and knowledge of the finer points of Wogball. For a start, wogball isn't 'The World Game'. Origin 1970s: from wog¹ (in the Australian sense of 'a foreigner or immigrant') + ball¹.
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