Verb
ball out (third-person singular simple present balls out, present participle balling out, simple past and past participle balled out)
(sports, slang) To play or perform extremely well.
The Lakers were behind the whole game until they started balling out in the last quarter.
ball out (third-person singular simple present balls out, present participle balling out, simple past and past participle balled out)
(slang) To spend extravagant amounts of money (especially at a casino or nightclub).
I'm not going to tell you how much I lost last night—let's just say I balled out.
ball out
Misspelling of bawl out.
ball out (third-person singular simple present balls out, present participle balling out, simple past and past participle balled out)
(sports, slang) To play or perform extremely well.
The Lakers were behind the whole game until they started balling out in the last quarter.
ball out (third-person singular simple present balls out, present participle balling out, simple past and past participle balled out)
(slang) To spend extravagant amounts of money (especially at a casino or nightclub).
I'm not going to tell you how much I lost last night—let's just say I balled out.
ball out
Misspelling of bawl out.
In the building I live in on Park Avenue there are ten people who could buy the Yankees, but none of them could hit the ball out of Yankee Stadium. Reggie Jackson
The fellows that I played with encouraged me to bunt and beat the ball out. I was anxious to make good and did as I was told. When I came to Brooklyn, I adopted an altogether different style of hitting. I stood flat-footed at the plate and slugged. That was my natural style. Zack Wheat
I like to think I'm pretty close in comparison to Aaron Rodgers. He's very athletic and gets the ball out quickly. He's very knowledgeable of the game, controls the offense totally, and that's something I try to do. Just know the offense inside and out. Jimmy Garoppolo