Ace-  A hole in one, where a player's disc golf disc hits the target or disc golf basket on the first throw- on the drive.

Aerobie-

Air Bounce-

Albatross-  A Double Eagle or 3 under Par- Each disc golf course sets a "par" or suggested number of throws on which a player should get the disc into the disc golf basket.  An Albatross or Double Eagle is extremely rare.  When they do occur, the holes are usually designated as a Par 5, and combined with a strong drive and the approach shot is nailed on the next throw.

Anhyzer-

Approach-

Approach Disc-

Approximate Lie-

Away Player-

Backhand-

Basket-  The disc golf basket or target that a player throws the disc toward and into.  The object of disc golf is to get the disc into the basket in the least amount of throws.  A basket is usually made of 2 poles and a basket with a set of chains to help catch the disc.

Bead-

Beefy-

Best Disc Scramble-

Birdie-  1 under Par.  Each course designates each hole as a certain number Par.  When a player throws their disc in one number less than the suggested Par, the player counts that hole as a Birdie.

BOB-

Bogey-  One over Par.  With each disc golf course's Par designation, the number of throws suggested to get into the basket is Par.  One over this suggestion is called a Bogey. 

Bottom Stamp-

Burn-

Cali-

Cambodia-

Candy Plastic-

Casual-

Casual Water-

Catcher-

C.E.-

Chained Out-  When a disc goes into and through the chains of a disc golf basket and lands outside of the basket, in a nutshell you were robbed!

Chuckers-

Clear-

Completion of a Round-  When the last player completes the last throw on the last hole, usually being the 9th or 18th basket.

Cut Roller-

Cut-Through-

Deuce-

Dick Out-

Disc-  A specially designed circular plastic apparatus to mimi golf in the rules only.  A disc golf disc is made of harder plastics and thicker in width than a Frisbee or Aerobie

Disk Golf-   A common misspelling of Disc Golf. 

Double Bogey-  Two under par- again the par being the hole's designation of suggested throws to get the disc into the disc golf basket.  A double bogey is two under par, for example if the par is 5 and you made it to the basket in 3 throws, you would have double bogeyed that hole.

Double Eagle-

Drive-  The first throw of each hole is the Drive.  On most disc golf courses, there is a tee pad or tee box to stand in, place for a step or two and a sign post for the par of that hole and a map showing in which way you through to the basket.

Driver-  The suggested disc golf disc to start each hole with.  Players choose a Driver to drive with, it gives the most power, is designed to travel the farthest.  A strong drive can set you up to Par the hole or even throw a Birdie (1 under Par), or even better, a Double Eagle, or Albatross(extremely rare)

DROT-

Eagle-  (Double Birdie) This is a throw 2 under Par, and much enjoyed by players that consistently throw under the disc golf course's suggested amount of throws it should take to get your disc into the basket.

Ed "Steady Ed" Headrick-  The inventor of modern disc golf and founder of the PDGA, Professional Disc Golf Association.  He also helped design the first disc golf course in Pasadena, California in the 1970's.

Falling Putt-

Fairway-

Flex Shot-

Flippy-

Flutter-

Focal Point-

Folf-  A combination of Frisbee and Golf.

Foot Fault-

Fore-  A courtesy word shouted when you have misthrown a disc in the wrong direction and toward other players, or if you are playing after a group and drive like a champion.  Fore!  is to let the players around you know there is an incoming disc, like in ball golf, a ball that could hit someone.

Forehand-

Frisbee-

Frisbee Golf-  Another term for Disc Golf, a disc is best described as a Frisbee to those who are familiar with the Frisbee, but have never heard of Disc Golf before- it is time you learned the great sport of Disc Golf!

Frolf-

George Sappenfield-

Glide-

Greasy-

Green-

Grenade-

Griplock-

Group-

Hammer-

Hazards-  Water or anything else you could lose your disc in, and constituted as out-of-bound play.

Headwind-

Helix-

High Speed Turn-

Hole-

Hole Out-

Hork/Horkin-

Hotstamp-

Hyzer-

Hyzer Flip-

Jump Putt-

Lay Up-

Leaky-

Lie-  Where the disc golf disc lands and is played from for the next stroke.

Lightning-  A disc golf disc and disc golf basket manufacturer based out of Texas.

Line of Play-

Low Speed Fade-

Mandatory/Mando-  An obstacle that a disc must pass for the throw to count without penalty.  For example, the throw may be required to pass a tree on the left.  If the throw does not go left, and thus failed a mandatory, a one-stroke penalty is added to a players score.

Marker-

Mid-Range-

Mid-Range Disc-

Mini-

Mini Marker Disc-

Muffled Shot-

Mulligan-  When the throw goes off course or hits a tree off the drive and a player wishes to rethrow or redrive.  A mulligan can only be used once per disc golf round or game.

Nose Down-

Nose Up-

Nutter-

OB- Out-of-Bounds-

Obstacle-

Official-

Overhead Shot-

Overhand-

Overstable-

Pancake-

Par-  The course's designated or suggested number of throws per hole used specifically for tournament play and is helpful for all levels of players to try and achieve.

PDGA-  Professional Disc Golf Association, founded by Ed "Steady Ed" Headrick.

Penalty Throw-

Pole Hole-

Power Grip-

Putt-  The last throw on the hole, usually within 20 feet of the disc golf basket or within the Circle (closer- 10 feet to the basket)  A thicker and larger disc is normally used and the style of throw is varied.  Some players like to have a wide stance.

Putter-

Relief-

RHBH-  Right Hand BackHand, the most popular drive

Roller-

Rough-

Run Up-

Safari Golf-

Sandbagger-

Scissor Step-

Scooby Shot-

S-Curve-

Shank-

Shule-

Sidearm-

Snap-

Snowman-

Speed-

Spike Hyzer-

Spin-

Spit Out-

Stable-

Stability-

Staggered Putt-

Stall Out-

Straddle Putt-

Stroke Play-

Supporting Point-

Sweep-

Sweet Spot-

Taco-

Tailwind-

Tee Box-

Teeing Area-

Tee Pad-

Tee Signs-

TD-

The Circle-  A ten foot circle around the disc golf basket, a players goal to if not get the disc into the basket, get the disc in that circle for an easier putt.

Throw-

Thrower-

Thumber-

Tomahawk-

Tombstone-

Tournament Roll-

Triple Bogey-

Turbo Putt-

Turnover-

Understable-

Unsafe Lie-

Velocity-

Warning-

Wear-  The scuffs and marks associated with discs that are thrown.  Trees and the disc golf basket leave nicks and marks, but generally disc golf discs are hardy and made to be ricocheted off objects over and over again- thus a long life of disc golf!

Wedge Putt-

Weight-

Worm Burner-

X-Step-