The baulk area has no significance in
Snooker and is only used in the game of English Billiards;
an object-ball within this area is considered to be "In-Baulk",
and cannot be played at directly if the striker is "In-Hand".
A baulk colour is any of the coloured snooker balls usually spotted on the baulk line in snooker - the yellow, green, and brown balls.
In cue sports, the baulk line is the line at the baulk end of the snooker table, upon which the green, yellow, and brown balls are placed.
I'm thinking you mean to put a ball into Baulk. In Billiards, it doesn't apply to snooker or pool, a cueball in the Baulk area must be played down the table, that is out of Baulk. Baulk is the area including the D that is between the line & the top cushion.
The croquet start line is called a baulk line.
The Baulk area is marked by a line drawn 29 inches from the bottom cushion. A semi circle with a radius of 11.5 inches centered on this line within Baulk forms the 'D' in which the cue ball must be placed when breaking off, or after the cue ball has been potted, or shot off the table. The position of three of the coloured balls, Green, Pink and Yellow are located along this line prior to the commencement of the game
D. The semi-circle that adjoins the baulk line creates the D shape. The cue ball is placed there at the start of a frame and when it is returned to the table after being potted.
A balkline is another term for a baulk line - in cue sports, the line upon which the green, yellow and brown balls are initially placed.
The white ball in Snooker is called the "Cue Ball".
baulk ring is the device that prevent 2 knyans being selected at the same time
It is just called "The Chalk".
The break.
it can be called a spider or a swan