Definition of courtside
:the area at the edge of a court (as for tennis or basketball)
-
Trending Now:
More Trending:
- dotage, dotard otherwise federalism bodega carceral
- ALL
What's Trending Now
More Trending Words
Explore M-W
Recent Examples of courtside from the Web
-
Magic Johnson, LeBron James, Ben Simmons and LaVar Ball all watched from courtside seats.
-
Captured by the cameras courtside during Federer's final match against Marin Cilic on Sunday, seven-year-old twin girls Myla and Charlene and three-year-old twin boys Lenny and Leo got to watch their dad do his thing on the grass court.
-
Moments after her teammates complete the celebration of a 10-point comeback victory over the Connecticut Sun, Parker summons Lailaa from her courtside seat.
-
But that didn't stop a legion of coaches (and media) from sitting courtside to watch the 6-foot-5 Langford cheer on his team, Twenty Two Vision, from the bench.
-
The same seat is $10,616 per year at the new arena, and there are two premium courtside levels in front of those seats that don't have prices listed on the season ticket sale website.
-
Someone paid $133,000 for two courtside seats to Game 5 of the NBA Finals.
-
Richard and Lakeisha have been permanent fixtures courtside at big tournaments, including the open in Key Biscayne Never miss a local story.
-
In celebration of their bad romance, here are a few highlights of Mane and Ka’oir’s love story, from prison letters to a splashy courtside proposal and everything in between.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'courtside.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of courtside
1969
COURTSIDE Defined for English Language Learners
courtside
play
noun
Definition of courtside for English Language Learners
-
: the area at the edge of a tennis or basketball court
Learn More about courtside
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up courtside? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).
