Answers
In nautical parlance, spar refers to a round pole of metal or a wood that is used to hold up sails and rigging. A yard, a boom, a bowsprit or a mast can serve as a spar. Spar is also a part of aeroplane wing that moves from one tip to the other. The game of game cocks in cock fights is also known as a spar.
Spar as a verb refers to have a short physical combat with an opponent; for instance a boxing match practice. To spar can also mean to indulge in a volley of words or repartees in an argument or dispute. Here is an example of the word "spar" used as a verb:
No one can refute his talent at sparring when it comes to voicing a point in a conference.
Spar is believed to have entered popular English literature for the first time in beginning of the 12th century.
answered 2 years ago
- Reference & Definitions
- Books & Authors
- Literature & Language
- General - Arts & Literature
- Artists
- Visual Arts
- Writing
- Poetry
- Translations
- Painting
- Shakespeare
- Fiction
- Childrens Books
- Animation
- Plays
- Drawing
- Magazines & Journals
- Performing Arts
- Harry Potter
- Theatre
- Great Novels
- Definitions
- Reading
- Comics
- Great Authors
- Religious Texts
- Comedy
- Creative Writing
- Illustration
- Poets
- Publications
- Science Fiction
- Biography
- Sculpture
- Autobiography
- Reference Books
- Anime
- Classics
- Ballet
- Fantasy Fiction
- Chaucer
- Crime Fiction
- Installation Art
- Mark Twain
- Digital Art
- Non Fiction
- Book Clubs
- Manga
- Musicals
- Study Texts
- Tolkien
- Thrillers
- Murder Mystery
- Colour
- more ...


