or   click image to search using: 
Google
 

Felt - billiard term definition    in:  for:  


Felt - Billiard Term Definition

Welcome to the billiard, pool, and snooker glossary of terms. This is the definition of Felt as it relates to cue sports. You can also view the entire billiard dictionary.

Felt Definition

A low-quality material used as cloth on low-end billiard and snooker tables that imitates baize or worsted wool. Inexperienced billiard players often refer to cloth made from wool or baize as the felt due to it's similar look and feel.

Felt Usage

Hey Jimmy, don't be an idiot and try jump shot. You'll scracth the felt.

Billiards - Felt

The term "felt" is considered to be a slang term related to pool tables. The felt definition was entered on 11/6/2007 7:30:12 PM and was updated on 11/6/2007 7:30:12 PM. It is a cue sport term that is related to pool tables. It was entered in to the database by the Billiards Forum Editor. See also: table cloth, cloth, baize, bays, nap, pool table cloth marks for more on the meaning of felt.



#  A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z 

Billiards Glossary RSS The entire cue sport glossary is available via RSS/XML. Click to view the billiards forum rss feeds. To use the billiard terms glossary, you can click the letter that corresponds with the word, term, or phrase that you are looking for. You can also search through the categories by clicking below. If you can't find the billiard term that you are looking for, please take a few seconds to suggest a billiard term here.

Felt Billiard Definition Glossary Comments

There are not yet any comments. Please post one below. All comments are moderated.



Is this meaning of Felt correct and complete? If not, submit details and we'll get it updated

Feedback:

Your Name or Nickname:
privacyOpens In New Window or Tab   Email:
Enter Verification Code:
can't make this out? click to hear it (mp3)   The CAPTCHA image
*all fields required.   





felt - billiard term definition

felt - billiard term definition