scoreboard

noun

display device used in sports

Wiktionary

intj

Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- Proto-Germanic *skurō Old Norse skorder. Old English scoru Middle English score English score English board English scoreboard From score + board.

A taunt that reminds someone that they are losing or have lost.
“Glenn Quagmire: And there's the Vietnam War memorial. Peter Griffin: Hey, check out that Vietnamese guy giving the business to those Vietnam vets. Vietnamese Civilian: [to a pair of American Vietnam War veterans] Scoreboard! Scoreboard! Aw, what happened to your friend? Hey, I know that guy. I kill him. He cry like a bitch! Vietnam! Undefeated!”
“."Scoreboard, baby! Scoreboard!" Bella taunted, pocketing her winnings as a red X went over K. C. Mack's mug shot.”

noun

A large board that displays the score in a game or contest.
A similar board that also displays each batsman's score, and many statistics and pieces of information.
A listing of various similar entities along with their properties, such as status or rank.
“As a result of the Santiago Principles and other parallel efforts at education such as the SWF scoreboard that I have featured in my research, a substantial amount of distrust surrounding SWFs has been defused.”
“If you are curious about what each of those processes were doing last, just scroll down the page to the table and find the process of the correct number in the scoreboard.”