0 present participle of punt
1 (in rugby or American football) to kick the ball after you have dropped it from your hands and before it touches the ground, or (in football) to kick the ball powerfully so that it goes a long way
We were running out of time, so we decided to punt the sightseeing and just go shopping.
2 to travel in a punt:
People may be punting on the pound because of their view about who will win the next football match.
It is very much like the art of punting.
We may have to agree lo differ in regard to any future punting.
The on-course market is a bulwark: a protection for the wider punting interest.
It is not intended to facilitate those who are punting about in back water.
We must, however, keep a spirit of fair play as between the bookmaking and punting fraternity and those on the other side who are the recipients of this levy.
We are not punting the taxpayers' money.
The club supports two traditional water sports - skiffing and punting.
