Charge
A batsman moving quickly towards to the bowler while the delivery is in flight, to gain momentum for a powerful shot (often a slog). A more aggressive version of a dance down, with even higher risk, so usually only attempted in the death overs. Check upstairs
Invoke the Umpire Decision Review System, especially by the umpires themselves. The third umpire is usually sat high in the stadium, and replays are often displayed on elevated screens, hence the expression. Cherry
Another name for the ball, typically Australian. Alternatively can refer to the red mark made by the ball on bat. Chest on
(also front on or square on)
1. A bowler whose chest and hips are aligned towards the batsman at the instant of back foot contact. 2. A batsman whose hips and shoulders face towards the bowler at the moment of release. Chin music
The use of a series of bouncers from pace bowlers to intimidate a batsman. Term taken from baseball. Chinaman
see left-arm unorthodox spin

Chinese cut
see French cut

Chop on
to be bowled by the ball deflecting off the inside or bottom edge of the bat and onto the stumps while playing a shot

Chuck
of a bowler, to throw the ball by bending the elbow instead of bowling it with a straight arm; also chucker: a bowler who chucks; and chucking: such an illegal bowling action. All are considered offensive terms as they imply cheating. Circle
a painted circle (or ellipse), centred in the middle of the pitch, of radius 30-yard (27 m) marked on the field.
A placental site nodule (PSN) is benign remnant from a previous pregnancy. Presentation
They are typically asymptomatic and found incidentally. Pathology
PSNs are intermediate trophoblastic remnants. Diagnosis
PSN are diagnosed by examining the tissue under a microscope, usually obtained with a dilation and curettage. Typically, they consist of pink (hyaline) material using the standard stain and contain few cells. Bizarre multinucleated cells may be present; however, there is no mitotic activity. The differential diagnosis includes (cervical) squamous cell carcinoma, gestational trophoblastic disease, and exaggerated placental site. Prognosis
PSN are benign. Once removed, they do not require any treatment and do not recur. See also
Gestational trophoblastic disease
Placental site trophoblastic tumour

References


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