Catatan: Terjemahan untuk entri ini sedang dalam peninjauan kualitas, sehingga sebagian konten untuk sementara hanya ditampilkan dalam bahasa Inggris.
Entri ini belum diterjemahkan ke bahasa Anda, sehingga versi aslinya ditampilkan di bawah.
barracking
This term is primarily used in Australian and British English, particularly within the context of sports. While in some dialects it can simply mean cheering for a team, in the sense of shouting insults or jeers, it carries a strong connotation of hostility and psychological pressure intended to rattle an opponent.
As a noun, the word describes the collective noise and atmosphere of a mocking crowd. It is typically treated as an uncountable noun when referring to the general activity of jeering, though it can occasionally be used countably to describe specific instances of such behavior.
Meanings
Examples
The crowd started barracking the opposing goalkeeper after the mistake.
Stop barracking me and just let me finish the presentation.
He spent the entire match barracking from the sidelines.
The constant barracking from the fans began to get to the pitcher.
I cannot believe they are barracking a teenager in front of thousands of people.
The comedian handled the barracking from the audience with a clever joke.
Why are you barracking your own teammate for missing a shot?
The atmosphere was hostile with spectators barracking every move the referee made.