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bat
A1
noun
Usage:
70%
flying mammal
Translation: flying mammal
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: A small flying mammal with wings and a body covered in fur, active mostly at night.

A bat is an animal that can fly. It has wings and is usually awake at night. Bats eat insects or fruit.

I saw a bat flying at night.

Bats sleep during the day time.

2
A1
noun
Usage:
90%
club, stick
Translation: club, stick
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: A solid club used to hit a ball in sports like baseball or cricket.

A bat is a wooden or metal stick used to hit a ball. People use bats in games like baseball or cricket to play and score points.

He hit the ball with a bat.

I bought a new cricket bat yesterday.

3
A2
verb
Usage:
85%
hit, strike
Translation: hit, strike
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: To hit something or someone with a quick, swinging motion.

To bat means to hit something with a bat or with your hand in a fast movement. It is often used in sports like baseball or cricket.

He batted the ball very hard.

The player batted all the way to the base.

4
B1
noun
Usage:
75%
turn, try
Translation: turn, try
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: The act or turn of trying to hit the ball in a game like baseball or cricket.

Bat as a noun also means the time when a player tries to hit the ball in games such as baseball or cricket. Each player gets a chance or turn called a 'bat'.

It is my turn to bat now.

She had a good bat in the last game.

5
B2
noun
Usage:
40%
try, attempt
Translation: try, attempt
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: Used informally to mean 'try' or 'attempt' (usually in phrases like 'give it a bat').

In informal English, 'bat' can mean an attempt to do something. People might say 'give it a bat' meaning 'try it'. This is a casual, idiomatic use.

Give it a bat and see what happens.

She had a bat at solving the problem.

6
C1
noun
Usage:
30%
luck, chance
Translation: luck, chance
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: (Slang, informal) One's luck or chance, especially in a difficult situation.

In some informal contexts, 'bat' means a chance or opportunity, especially in unlucky or difficult moments. The phrase 'no second bat' means no second chance.

You won't get a second bat at this.

His bat ran out after a bad decision.

7
C1
noun
Usage:
25%
length, measure
Translation: length, measure
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: A measurement of distance in cricket equal to the length of the cricket bat (approximately 1.22 meters).

In cricket, a 'bat's length' is a way to measure short distances. It means about the length of the bat. People use it to say how close something was.

The ball went past by a bat's length.

He missed by a bat's length only.

8
B2
verb
Usage:
60%
blink, flutter
Translation: blink, flutter
Pronunciation: /bæt/
Meaning: To blink or flutter the eyes quickly, used especially with 'bat an eye' meaning to show surprise.

Bat can mean to blink your eyes quickly. We often say 'not bat an eye' to show no surprise or reaction. It is used in speaking to describe quick eye movement.

She did not bat an eye at the news.

He batted his eyes to get attention.

bat
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Remaining daily usage: 2 pages