(snooker) A reverse snooker position where the cue ball is in front of, rather than behind, a ball that is not on, making the shot very difficult because the bridge is hampered and the cueing angle is unnaturally high.

Alternative spelling of Chinese snooker

plural of Chinese snooker

plural of chinese snooker

plural of snooker table

A variant of the game of snooker, allowing the player more freedom regarding which balls can be attempted at which times.

An unusual variant of the game of snooker, devised in the nineteenth century and still played at the Savile Club in London, England.