A depression in the ground usually filled with sand.
A crater or hole in the ground filled with sand; derived from a Scottish word for a store place or receptacle. The American term is trap. A bunker, as laid down by the rules of golf, is a hazard in which a player must not ground his club before striking the ball.
A hazard on a golf course, filled with sand or grass.
a fortification of earth; mostly or entirely below ground
hit a golf ball into a bunker
a defensive warfare fortification of any sort to protectoneself
a hazard -- you must be penalized for hitting the ball into a hazard
an area of bare ground, often a depression which is usually covered with sand
a prepared area of ground, often a small valley, in which turf and earth has been removed and replaced with sand, water, or taller grass
A hollow comprised of sand or grass or both that exists as an obstacle and, in some cases, a hazard.
A hole usually filled with sand, but grass bunkers are being made more and more and are considered by some to be equally as penal. The "lip" refers to the raised part of the bunker in between the player and target. Greenside lips are usually higher than those on fairway bunkers.
Bunkers are sand pits or traps, but can be grass hollows, which are situated in various positions throughout a golf course. Their aim is to punish a poorly hit shot from the golfer.
A sand filled hazard placed on a fairway or near greens.
Hazard made up of a sand-filled hole. Also called a sand trap.
( casemate) part of a fortification defence system built partly or entirely below ground.
Hazards, usually filled with sand, placed around the course to increase the difficulty of a hole. Also called a sand trap.
A hazard filled by sand or grass that is placed near the green or lining the fairway. A player is not allowed to ground his club in a hazard.
Also called sand trap is a sand filled area of the course designed as a hazard around the green or fairway.
A natural or artificial depression on a fairway or round the green. It is usually half -filled with sand but can be made of earth or grass.
(also known as a "trap"): Prepared area of ground, from which turf or earth has been removed and replaced with sand, water, or tall grass.
Same as sand trap or can also be a depression left unmown to penalize errant shots.
A long concrete structure in front of a firing line from which machines throw clay targets in trap shooting; also known as a "trench".
A hazard consisting of an area of bare ground, often a depression, usually covered or filled with sand.
A concave area, often filled with sand.
A sand trap on a golf course, defined as a hazard.
A type of hazard consisting of a prepared area of ground from which grass has been removed and replaced with sand.
Also referred to as a "sand trap". A large pit filled with sand (usually situated in locations where you'll likely end up in them!)
A "bunker" is a hazard consisting of a prepared area of ground, often a hollow, from which turf or soil has been removed and replaced with sand or the like. Grass-covered ground bordering or within a bunker is not part of the bunker. The margin of a bunker extends vertically downward, but not upwards. back
A hazard filled by sand or grass that is placed where a fairway shot may end (by a green or driving distance from the tee).
An area of ground on the course that is dug out and filled with sand. Casual Water – Water standing on the course temporarily, like from a rainstorm. Not a water hazard.
Hazard filled with sand; can be referred to as a sand trap.
A bunker is a defensive military fortification. Bunkers are mostly below ground, compared to blockhouses which are mostly above ground. They were used extensively in World War I and World War II.
A bunker or sand trap is a hazard in the game of golf. It is a depression near the green or fairway that is filled with sand. It is difficult to hit the ball out of the bunker and entering it is therefore considered punitive to a golfer who misses the target with the previous shot.