Shutout ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Shutout ( noun )

1. An instance of preventing the opposing team from scoring in a game, especially in baseball or hockey.
2. A game or match in which one team or player prevents the opposing team or player from scoring.

Origin:

Early 20th century: blend of shut and out.

Examples:

1. The home team won the game with a shutout of 3-0.
2. The pitcher threw a shutout, allowing no runs to score.
3. The defense played a great game and got a shutout victory.
4. The team's first shutout of the season came against their rivals.
5. The goalkeeper had a shutout in the match and saved all shots on goal.

(As a verb)

Shutout ( verb )

1. An instance of preventing the opposing team from scoring in a game, especially in baseball or hockey.
2. A game or match in which one team or player prevents the opposing team or player from scoring.

Origin:

Early 20th century: blend of shut and out.

Examples:

1. The home team won the game with a shutout of 3-0.
2. The pitcher threw a shutout, allowing no runs to score.
3. The defense played a great game and got a shutout victory.
4. The team's first shutout of the season came against their rivals.
5. The goalkeeper had a shutout in the match and saved all shots on goal.