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  2. Dictionary

    shot
    [SHät]
    noun
    shot (noun) · shots (plural noun) · shot (plural noun) · lead shot (noun) · lead shots (plural noun)
    1. the firing of a gun or cannon:
      "he brought down a caribou with a single shot to the neck" · "the opening shots have been fired in a legal battle over repairs"
      • an attempt to hit a target by shooting:
        "he asked me if I would like to have a shot at a pheasant"
      • the range of a gun or cannon:
        "six more desperadoes came galloping up and halted just out of rifle shot"
      • a person with a specified level of ability in shooting:
        "he was an excellent shot at short and long distances"
      • a critical or aggressive remark:
        "Paul tried one last shot—“You realize what you want will cost more money?”"
    2. a hit, stroke, or kick of the ball in sports such as basketball, tennis, or golf:
      "his partner pulled off a winning backhand shot"
    3. a ball of stone or metal used as a missile fired from a large gun or cannon.
      • tiny lead pellets used in quantity in a single charge or cartridge in a shotgun:
        "metal fragments and lead shot were sent in all directions"
      • a heavy ball thrown by a shot-putter.
      • a film sequence photographed continuously by one camera:
        "the movie's opening shot is of a character walking across a featureless landscape"
      • the range of a camera's view:
        "a prop man was standing just out of shot"
    4. a small drink, especially of distilled liquor:
      "he took a shot of whiskey"
    5. the launch of a space rocket:
      "a moon shot"
    Origin
    Old English sc(e)ot, gesc(e)ot, of Germanic origin; related to German Geschoss, from the base of the verb shoot.
    shot
    [SHät]
    verb
    1. past and past participle of shoot
    adjective
    shot (adjective)
    1. (of colored cloth) woven with a warp and weft of different colors, giving a contrasting iridescent effect when looked at from different angles:
      "a dress of shot silk"
      • interspersed with a different color:
        "dark hair shot with silver"
    2. informal
      ruined or worn out:
      "a completely shot engine will put you out of the race" · "my nerves are shot"
      • US ENGLISH
        AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ENGLISH
        drunk.
    shot
    [SHät]
    noun
    BRITISH ENGLISH
    informal
    dated
    shot (noun) · shots (plural noun)
    1. a bill or one's share of it, especially in a pub or bar:
      "he had paid her shot"
    Origin
    late Middle English: from shot; compare with Old English scēotan ‘shoot, pay, contribute’ and scot.
    shoot
    [SHo͞ot]
    verb
    shot (past tense) · shot (past participle)
    1. kill or wound (a person or animal) with a bullet or arrow:
      "he was shot in the leg during an armed robbery" · "troops shot dead 29 people"
      • fire a bullet from a gun or discharge an arrow from a bow:
        "he shot at me twice" · "the troops were ordered to shoot to kill" · "they shot a volley of arrows into the village"
      • cause (a gun) to fire:
        "I learned to shoot a 9 mm pistol"
      • damage or remove (something) with a bullet or missile:
        "Guy, shoot their hats off" · "they just missed my radiator and shot away my controls"
      • hunt game with a gun:
        "we go to Scotland to shoot every autumn"
      • (shoot over)
        shoot game over (an estate or other area of countryside):
        "at least 90 percent of our hunting country is shot over"
      • shoot game in or on (an estate, cover, etc.):
        "this is the second time I have shot the estate this season"
    2. move suddenly and rapidly in a particular direction:
      "the car shot forward" · "Ward's hand shot out, grabbing his arm"
      • cause to move suddenly and rapidly in a particular direction:
        "he would have fallen if Marc hadn't shot out a hand to stop him"
      • direct (a glance, question, or remark) at someone:
        "Luke shot her a quick glance" · "“I can't believe what I'm hearing,” she shot back"
      • used to invite a comment or question:
        "“May I just ask you one more question?” “Shoot.”"
      • (of a pain) move with a sharp stabbing sensation:
        "Claudia felt a shaft of pain shoot through her chest" · "a pang of regret shot through her"
      • extend sharply in a particular direction:
        "a road that seemed to just shoot upward at a terrifying angle"
      • move (a door bolt) to fasten or unfasten a door:
        "she shot the bolt on the bathroom door"
      • (of a boat) sweep swiftly down or under (rapids, a waterfall, or a bridge):
        "those of you looking for adventure can shoot the rapids"
      • informal
        (of a motor vehicle) pass (a traffic light at red):
        "drivers could lose their licenses for shooting too many red lights"
    3. (in soccer, hockey, basketball, etc.) kick, hit, or throw the ball or puck in an attempt to score a goal:
      "Williams twice shot wide" · "after school, we'd go straight out in the alley to shoot baskets"
      • informal
        make (a specified score) for a round of golf:
        "in the second round he shot a 65"
      • NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH
        informal
        play a game of (pool or dice):
        "although we never shot dice, my friends and I played every variation of poker"
    4. film or photograph (a scene, film, etc.):
      "she has just been commissioned to shoot a video" · "point the camera and just shoot—nothing could be easier"
      Similar:
      take/get a photograph/photo of
      take/get photographs of
      take/get a picture of
      take/get pictures of
      take someone's picture/photo
      take/get a snapshot/snap of
      capture/record on film/celluloid
      make a film of
    5. (of a plant or seed) send out buds or shoots; germinate:
      "some years one or other plant fails to shoot"
    6. informal
      inject oneself or another person with (a narcotic drug):
      "he shot dope into his arm"
      Similar:
      administer a drug to
    7. plane (the edge of a board) accurately:
      "I shot the longer edge down on the planer"
    Origin
    Old English scēotan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch schieten and German schiessen, also to sheet, shot, and shut.
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