noun a golf hole that has a sharp angle in its fairway
In architecture, a dogleg staircase is a staircase that changes direction by 180 degrees, typically in an L-shaped or U-shaped configuration.
In surveying, a dogleg is a bend or curve in a boundary line or road, often used to accommodate existing features or property boundaries.
In golf, a dogleg refers to a hole that has a sharp turn either to the left or right, requiring the player to strategically navigate the course.
In military tactics, a dogleg route refers to a zigzag or indirect path taken to avoid enemy fire or detection.
In oil and gas drilling, a dogleg refers to a deviation from the vertical or horizontal drilling path, often used to avoid obstacles or reach specific targets.
In the context of golf, a dogleg refers to a hole that has a bend or angle in its fairway.
In architecture, a dogleg stair is a staircase that changes direction by 180 degrees.
In surveying, a dogleg is a sharp change in direction in a boundary line.
In aviation, a dogleg is a maneuver in which an aircraft changes direction abruptly.
In engineering, a dogleg is a type of pipe fitting that changes the direction of a pipeline.