A peg on which the ball is placed for driving ( wooden or plastic). The tee is also the point from which the play of a hole begins, usually referred to as "the tee" or the " teeing ground."
The small object that a golf ball rests on raising it higher off the ground. Usually made of wood and should only be used on the tee box
1) The wooden or plastic device placed in the ground that the ball rests on. 2) The area of where the ball is first hit.
A "tee" is a device designed to raise the ball off the ground. It must not be longer than 4 inches (101.6 mm) and it must not be designed or manufactured in such a way that it could indicate the line of play or influence the movement of the ball.
1. (aka: "peg") a small often wooden device for setting the ball up above the ground. 2. the act of placing the ball on a tee 3. (aka: "teeing ground", "teeing area", "tee box") the starting point of each hole. Example: "The teeing area was so hard he had difficulty getting his tee in the ground." 2. "She liked to tee the ball high when hitting downwind" 3. "Our group was next on the tee."
A wooden peg on which the ball is placed for the initial shot to each hole only.
A device on which the ball is placed for driving, the starting place for each hole.
the starting place for each hole on a golf course; "they were waiting on the first tee"
support holding a football on end and above the ground preparatory to the kickoff
a short peg put into the ground to hold a golf ball off the ground
place on a tee; "tee golf balls"
A small, hard rubber stand used to hold the ball in an upright position off the ground on kickoffs.
Small plastic stand that elevates a ball off the grass.
The area of a hole from which you play the first shot.
The wooden peg that a golfer uses to put the ball on when ing the play of a hole.
The wooden/plastic apparatus on which a golf ball is placed before the first shot is played
A small object on which the ball is placed for the first shot of a hole. Used exclusively for tee shots.
Typically, a wooden peg, on which the golf ball is placed for striking the ball at the beginning of any given golf hole. The tee/teeing ground is also referred to as the point from which the play of any given hole begins.
A peg on which to place the ball/ the area set aside at the beginning of the hole to indicate the starting point.
A small, usually wooden (sometimes plastic), device designed to raise the ball off the ground. Must not be longer than 4 inches nor influence the movement of the ball.
can mean: the specially prepared area, usually grass, from which the first stroke for each hole is made ( teeing ground in official terminology) a small peg - made of wood or plastic - placed in the teeing ground, upon which the golf ball may be placed prior to the first stroke on a hole
This has two meanings. One is the place where you put your ball down to play the first shot on each hole. You hit from behind an imaginary line drawn between the two tee markers. The second is the little wooden or plastic thing that you put the ball on when you play the first shot on each hole.
The section of the course from which one hits the first shot on every hole; also a small conical piece of wood or plastic (originally a small earthen mound) on which one places the ball to hit the first shot on each hole.
A wooden peg on which the golf ball is placed for driving. Also refers to the area from which the ball is hit on the first shot of the hole. Originally a pile of sand used to elevate the ball for driving.
Area where the ball is initially hit from on each hole. The tee is also the accessory used to hold the ball off the ground in the teeing area. Tee markers indicate where on the tee you may hit from and there position may vary to add difficulty to playing the hole.
A small peg which raises the ball above the ground. Also the name of the area where the first shot of each hole is played, from between and behind the markers.
The wooden or plastic implement on which a ball is placed prior to the play of the first shot on a hole. The term may also be used to describe the teeing ground.
A wooden or plastic peg used to elevate the ball from the grass. Allowed to be used only in the first shot.
A small peg stuck into the ground on which a golf ball is placed. Also area where golfers play first stroke of any given hole.
The starting place for each hole on the course.
The area from which golfers play their first shot.
A disposable device of wood, metal, or plastic, on which the ball is placed for driving. Also, the area from which the ball is hit on the first shot of a hole.