pitching
/ˈpɪtʃɪŋ/
verb
- Present participle of pitch: throwing or tossing something.
- He is pitching the ball to the catcher.
- She was pitching hay into the loft all morning.
- The children are pitching stones into the pond.
- Present participle of pitch: setting up or erecting (a tent, camp, etc.).
- The crew is pitching a large canopy for the event.
- They are pitching their tent by the river.
- We were pitching camp when the rain started.
- Present participle of pitch: presenting or promoting an idea or product.
- She is pitching her new app to the tech conference.
- They are pitching a reality show to the network.
- He was pitching the proposal to the board of directors.
- Present participle of pitch: falling or plunging forward or downward.
- The ship was pitching wildly in the storm.
- He stumbled and was pitching forward into the mud.
- The plane started pitching as it hit turbulence.
adjective
- Sloping or angled steeply.
- They built a pitching ramp for the skateboarders.
- The pitching roof made it hard to walk on.
- The terrain was pitching and difficult to climb.
noun
- The act of throwing or tossing something, especially in baseball or softball.
- She focused on her pitching technique during training.
- The team's pitching was the key to winning the game.
- His pitching improved after months of practice.
- The act of setting up or erecting something, such as a tent or camp.
- The scouts practiced pitching camp in the rain.
- They learned about proper tent pitching in the camping class.
- Pitching the tent took only ten minutes.
- The act of presenting or promoting an idea, product, or project.
- Her pitching style is energetic and persuasive.
- Pitching to investors requires confidence and clear data.
- The startup's pitching event attracted many venture capitalists.
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Antonyms