The word 'dodgeball' is correct and widely used in written English.
It can be used as a noun or a verb to describe a game in which players try to avoid being hit by a ball thrown by their opponents. Example: "The students were all lined up on the field, ready for their annual dodgeball tournament."
Every day begins with a "motivational moment" (read something inspiring, play marshmallow dodgeball or hold a trivia quiz; do not refer to corporate memos or procedures).
Paintball, dodgeball and crazy golf are other activities catching his entrepreneurial eye but speedway could be the next to get the Matchroom make-over as Hearn, 62, currently presiding over the Masters snooker at Wembley, looks for more sports to re-invent.
But, in the tradition of any parent who wants the best for their lad and rails at any perceived injustice, whether it is being left on the sidelines for the school dodgeball tournament or failing to get the nod for rugby league's showpiece event, Julie Burgess stepped in and spoke of her "heartbreak" at Luke's omission from Steve McNamara's England squad.
Left alone yet again by her mother, Lucy goes outside to play dodgeball with Larry.
The enthusiasm of toddlers and post-toddlers is all very well, but, if that were enough to do the trick, Nike would have a division devoted to dodgeball.
There's even a rule whereby tag teams of fighters can replace each other in the ring when a teammate steps out, as if the whole exercise is an elaborate game of dodgeball.
The only physical activity he excelled at was dodgeball.
There's also Rallyball (glorified dodgeball), Reflex Ridge (an exhausting whole-body obstacle course), Space Pop (pop bubbles in zero gravity) and River Rush (control a white-water raft by lunging and jumping).
Later in gym class, students played a game of "warm-feeling dodgeball," in which stronger students helped weaker ones.
The dodgeball tournament seemed to go off without a hitch.
At recess, while others played vyshibaly, a Russian version of dodgeball, she passed the time walking back and forth on the curb, all alone, as if on a balance beam.
