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  1. Dictionary
    spar
    /spɑː/

    verb

    • 1. make the motions of boxing without landing heavy blows, as a form of training: "one contestant broke his nose while sparring"
    • 2. (of a gamecock) fight with the feet or spurs.

    noun

    • 1. a period or bout of sparring.
    • 2. a close friend: informal "Buster was his spar and he didn't want to let him down"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. The meaning of SPAR is a stout pole. How to use spar in a sentence. a stout pole; a stout rounded usually wood or metal piece (such as a mast, boom, gaff, or yard) used to support rigging…

  3. SPAR definition: 1. to practise boxing, without hitting hard 2. to argue: 3. a strong pole, especially one used as…. Learn more.

  4. SPAR meaning: 1. to practise boxing, without hitting hard 2. to argue: 3. a strong pole, especially one used as…. Learn more.

  5. If you spar with someone, you exchange light blows — either literally by punching each other, or figuratively by exchanging verbal blows. If you box, you might spar with an opponent at the gym while you're training.

  6. Spar definition: a stout pole such as those used for masts, etc.; a mast, yard, boom, gaff, or the like.. See examples of SPAR used in a sentence.

  7. spar in British English. (spɑː ) verb Word forms: spars, sparring, sparred (intransitive) 1. boxing, martial arts. to fight using light blows, as in training. 2. to dispute or argue. 3. (of gamecocks) to fight with the feet or spurs.

  8. To make boxing or fighting motions without hitting one's opponent. 2. To bandy words about in argument; dispute. 3. To fight by striking with the feet and spurs. Used of gamecocks. n. 1. A motion of attack or defense in boxing.

  9. SPAR definition: to fight or argue with someone in a friendly way. Learn more.

  10. Spar definition: A wooden or metal pole, such as a boom, yard, or bowsprit, used to support sails and rigging. Dictionary Thesaurus

  11. Jun 15, 2024 · From Middle English sparre (“spar, rafter, beam”) (noun), sparren (“to close, bar”) (verb), from Middle Dutch sparre or Middle Low German Sparre, all ultimately from Proto-Germanic *sparrô (“stake, beam”), from Proto-Indo-European * (s)par- (“beam, log”).