e/Eephus pitch

Information
has gloss	eng: An Eephus pitch (also spelled Ephus) in baseball is considered a junk pitch with very low speed. The delivery from the pitcher has very low velocity and usually catches the hitter off-guard. Its invention is attributed to Rip Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1940s. According to manager Frankie Frisch, the pitch was named by outfielder Maurice Van Robays. When asked what it meant, Van Robays replied, "Eephus aint nothing, and that's a nothing pitch." Although the origin is not known for certain, Eephus may come from the Hebrew word "efes" (pronounced "EFF-ess"), meaning "nothing".
lexicalization	eng: Eephus pitch
instance of	c/Baseball pitches

Meaning
French
has gloss	fra: Une balle Eephus ou lancer Eephus (en anglais: Eephus pitch ou Ephus pitch), aussi appelé parfois « balle arc-en-ciel », est un type de lancer utilisé au baseball par un lanceur. Rarement utilisé, et maîtrisé par seulement quelques lanceurs, il sagit dun tir anormalement lent, généralement caractérisé par la très grande courbe quil décrit, et dont lefficacité tient surtout dans leffet de surprise quil provoque chez le frappeur adverse.
lexicalization	fra: balle Eephus
Japanese
has gloss	jpn: スローボール（スローボール、）は、野球における球種の1つ。チェンジアップの一種と分類されるが、大まかには球速100km/h未満で、大きな山なりの球道となるものを指す。
lexicalization	jpn: スローボール