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名詞

Altuve (複数形 Altuves)

1. (baseball, slang) A distance of five feet and five inches, used chiefly as a unit to measure distances of home run balls.
   • 2014 June 30, Bob Nightengale, “Diminutive dandy: Jose Altuve keeps reaching new heights”, in USA Today:

     So, if you want to know the minimum length of a World Cup Soccer field while watching TV, it's 60.9 Altuves.

   • 2015, Uncle John's FACTASTIC Bathroom Reader, →ISBN:

     In 2012 Houston Astros fan Bryan Trostel was watching a game when he heard the announcers joke about how many “altuves” a home run had traveled.

   • 2017 October 13, Victor Mather, “David vs. Goliath Gets an Update: It's Now Altuve vs. Judge”, in New York Times:

     Judge is 1.22 Altuves. Is there a drawback to being a big man in baseball?

   • 2018 February 20, Kate Preusser, Isabelle Minasian, Tim Cantu, and Connor Donovan, “2018 AL West Preview: The Astros’ Lineup”, in Lookout Landing:

     No matter how you slice it, Altuve is one of the best hitters in baseball despite yielding at least 7 inches (that’s about .108 Altuves) to every other elite hitter.

   • 2018 June 1, Melanie Hauser, “Ways to recover from the Rockets' loss”, in Houston Chronicle:

     Want to know how many Altuves there are from home plate to first base? That would be 16.61436219309581.

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