n. A game, formerly played in parts of the United States, resembling primitive cricket.n. A small gate or doorway, especially a small door or gate forming part of a larger one.n. A hole through which to communicate, or to view what, passes without; a window, lookout, loophole, or the like.n. A small gate by which the chamber of a canal-lock is emptied; also, a gate in the chute of a water-wheel, designed to regulate the amount of water passing to the wheel.n. A half-high door.n. A hole or opening.n. In cricket:n. The object at which the bowler aims, and before which, but a little on one side, the batsman stands. It consists of three stumps, having two bails lying in grooves along their tops. See cricket (with diagram).n. A batsman's tenure of his wicket. If the batting side pass their opponents' full score with (say) six players to be put out, they are said to win “by six wickets”—a colloquial abbreviation for “with six wickets to go down.”n. The ground on which the wickets are set: as, play was begun with an excellent wicket.n. In coal-mining. See wicket-work.