two men on base, runners in scoring position second and first, second and third and especially on the corners third and first base
The term ducks on the pond originated from a radio sports announcer for the Washington Senators named Arch McDonald. Among other quotes by Arch was "there it goes Mrs. Murphy" was meant a home run
This term refers to someone in a particularly vulnerable situation.
It is a colloquial term used in the Northeastern part of the U.S. states to refer to a playground slide. most likely the origin of the term was "Slide Upon" and through time became sliding pond.
A badelynge is an archaic term for a group of ducks on the ground.
No such thing in baseball.
Cockney slang similar "Bird" & the Americans "Chick", the Aussies "Shelia".
Generally a "pond" is taught of as a still body of water smaller than a lake. "still" implies no flow movement and would mean that there is no inlet or outlet. However, the term "pond" is sometimes extended as in "Mill Pond" which would have both an inlet and an outlet.
The term is 'Ductility'. Remember 'duck' in ductility; you build a fence out of thin strands of metal to keep out the ducks.
The term "ponder" has the stem "pond" in it and means to weigh or consider carefully.
in baseball, it means that the bases are loaded.
If by "place" you mean a country or state...the term is "landlocked."
A paddling of ducks, a raft of ducks, a team of ducks, a dopping of ducks