The difference between Double-full and Slap-back
When used as nouns, double-full means an aerialist maneuver consisting of 2 backflips in conjunction and simultaneous with two complete twists, whereas slap-back means a faulty landing, whereby the skier rotates backwards around the knee-joint and hits the snow of the landing slope with their back and head, before rising off the snow back into position with their skis underneath them.
Slap-back is also adjective with the meaning: when bass strings are slapped rather plucked individually.
check bellow for the other definitions of Double-full and Slap-back
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Double-full as a noun (sports, aerial freestyle skiing):
An aerialist maneuver consisting of 2 backflips in conjunction and simultaneous with two complete twists.
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Slap-back as an adjective (music):
when bass strings are slapped rather plucked individually.
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Slap-back as a noun (aerial freestyle, _, skiing):
a faulty landing, whereby the skier rotates backwards around the knee-joint and hits the snow of the landing slope with their back and head, before rising off the snow back into position with their skis underneath them.