umpire
അമ്പയർ
definition
verb
He was considered so good at the job he was requested to stop playing and concentrate on full-time umpiring some years back.
act as an umpire.
noun
But the point here is that such a play does not give umpires the mandate to reverse any call.
(in some sports) an official who watches a game or match closely to enforce the rules and arbitrate on matters arising from the play.
example
Further frustration came when an equalising goal was disallowed by a contentious 'umpire' decision.
It's certainly going to hit middle stump, but 'umpire' Alim Dar makes a brilliant spot: Strauss got the tiniest of inside edges before it hit his pads.
There are three ways in which disputes are solved: either by the use of force, by an 'umpire' , or by negotiated interaction.
We've run off by refusing to have an international 'umpire' in negotiations.
Once the 'umpire' had power to order parties to the negotiating table and broker a fair deal.
Linda Barker chose the school's head of girls games to 'umpire' a rounders match.
The plate 'umpire' that day was Lance Barksdale, a Class AAA fill-in.
The fun-loving backstop once handed the card to 'umpire' Larry Napp who erupted with laughter.
Trouble flared on the third and final day of the match with Burgess wagging his finger at Lehmann, who was fielding at mid-wicket when James Middlebrook had an appeal for lbw rejected by the 'umpire' .
In the event the two arbitrators fail to agree on an 'umpire' either party shall have the right to submit the matter to the Canadian Arbitration Association.
Up until this season the 'umpire' closest to any suspicious or contentious incident would review the game tape and lay a charge if warranted.
The government's model of collective bargaining, without an 'umpire' and with no provision for parties to negotiate in good faith is the worst of all worlds.
The 'umpire' intervenes in the rally after a Sharapova shot grazes the line, and the Russian takes the replayed point to win the match.
The workers' mischievous behavior deeply offended the General Motors 'umpire' 's middle-class sense of propriety.
In between, Lara hit a flurry of boundaries and was involved in a verbal exchange with rival captain Steve Waugh that forced the intervention of 'umpire' David Shepherd.
They never call on parties to negotiate and they don't want the 'umpire' involved.
The second great purpose of the monarchy is to be available as an impartial 'umpire' above party when the nation is split by a constitutional crisis.
His Garrymore colleague, Tom Murphy, who was acting as 'umpire' , took charge, when Jarlath retired at the interval.
What the court was concerned about in that case was that the 'umpire' had failed to achieve fairness as between the parties.
I waited for what I honestly thought would be a safe sign from the 'umpire' only to be pronounced dead at the scene for the final out of the inning.
It should have been a classic on a fast, true Adelaide pitch and, but for the intervention of 'umpire' Ross Emerson, it would have been.
We have all heard of cunning bowlers turning down their own appeals, withdrawing them is the proper term, the better to impress the 'umpire' with their incorruptible honesty and win a decision next time.
Most interventions by an 'umpire' detract from the spectacle and hence are unwelcome to players and spectators.
After a controversial call that went against their White Sox, Chicago fans were really giving it to 'umpire' Red Ormsby.
This 'umpirage' , it is to be hoped, will grow into an uniform custom.
His low target and still body give 'umpires' a great look at pitches, which leads to favorable calls for the staff.
David, a former solicitor, was Welsh junior doubles champion in 1968, captained the tennis team at Nottingham University in 1969 and 'umpired' the Wimbledon Men's Singles Final in 1984.
The primary purpose of UIS, he says, is to serve as a training tool, giving 'umpires' objective feedback.
On the Wednesday they played Italy, whose hockey players have the same emotive feelings about 'umpiring' decisions as their footballing colleagues do about referees.
Ground truth is, in effect, the sum of the scenario and the moves as privately submitted to controllers and mediated by 'umpires' .
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