shot ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |B2|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabulary

shot /ʃɒt $ ʃɑːt/ noun
shot adjective [not before noun]

Irregular Forms: ⇒ {shoot}

گلوله؛ آمپول
ضربه، گلوله سربی، تیرانداز ماهر، تیر زدن، تیر پرتاب شده، تیراندازی شده، تیرخورده، تیر، ساچمه، رسایی، پرتابه، تزریق، جرعه، یک گیلاس مشروب، فرصت، ضربت توپ بازی، منظره فیلمبرداری شده، عکس، رها شده، اصابت کرده، جوانه زده، علوم مهندسی: تیر، ورزش: ساچمه وزنه، علوم نظامی: گلوله تیراندازی شده، علوم دریایی: یک طول زنجیر لنگر
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shot
[noun]
Synonyms:
- throw, discharge, lob, pot shot
- pellet, ball, bullet, lead, projectile, slug
- marksman, shooter
- attempt, effort, endeavour, go (informal), stab (informal), try, turn
English Thesaurus: break, smash, snap, split, fracture, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. shot1 S2 W2 /ʃɒt $ ʃɑːt/ noun
[Language: Old English; Origin: scot]

1. GUN [countable]
a) an act of firing a gun:
He pulled out his rifle and fired three shots.
She was killed by a single shot to the head.
b) the sound of a gun being fired:
Where were you when you heard the shot?
c) a good/bad etc shot someone who is good, bad etc at shooting:
Sergeant Cooper is an excellent shot.

2. BULLETS [uncountable]
a) small metal balls that are shot, many at a time, from a shotgun
b) old use large metal balls that are shot from a cannon

3. ATTEMPT TO SCORE [countable] an attempt in sport to throw, kick, or hit the ball towards the place where you can get a point:
Shaw took a shot at the goal from the halfway line, but missed.
Good shot!

4. PHOTOGRAPH [countable] a photograph Synonym : picture
shot of
a close-up shot of a demonstrator being beaten by a policeman
I managed to get some good shots of the carnival.
We hired a photographer to take some publicity shots.
action shots of football players (=ones taken of people while they are moving)mugshot

5. FILM/TV [countable] the view of something in a film or television programme that is produced by having the camera in a particular position:
In the opening shot, we see Travolta’s feet walking down the sidewalk.

6. ATTEMPT [countable] informal an attempt to do something or achieve something, especially something difficult
shot at (doing) something
This is her first shot at directing a play.
If Lewis won his next fight, he would be guaranteed a shot at the title (=chance to win the title).
I decided to have a shot at decorating the house myself.
I didn’t think I had much chance of winning the race, but I thought I’d give it a shot (=try to do it).
The network finally gave Keaton a shot at presenting his own show.

7. give something your best shot to make as much effort as you can to achieve something difficult:
This case is going to be tough, but I promise I’ll give it my best shot.
Lydia didn’t get the job, but at least she gave it her best shot.

8. be a long shot
a) used to say that a plan is worth trying, even though you think it is unlikely to succeed:
It’s a long shot, but someone might recognise her from the photo and be able to tell us where she lives.
b) American English if someone is a long shot, they are not likely to be chosen for a job or to win an election, competition etc:
Turner is a long shot to win next month’s mayoral election.

9. a 10 to 1 shot/50 to 1 shot etc a horse, dog etc in a race, whose chances of winning are expressed as numbers

10. a shot in the dark an attempt to guess something without having any facts or definite ideas:
My answer to the last question was a complete shot in the dark.

11. CRITICAL REMARK [countable] a remark that is intended to criticize or hurt someone:
I’m not going to sit here listening to you two take shots at each other all night.
She couldn’t resist a parting shot (=one that you make just before you leave) – ‘And you were a lousy lover!’
That was a cheap shot (=one that is unfair and unreasonable)!

12. like a shot if you do something like a shot, you do it very quickly and eagerly:
If he asked me to go to Africa with him, I’d go like a shot!

13. a shot across the bows/a warning shot (across the bows) something you say or do to warn someone that you oppose what they are doing and will try to make them stop it – used especially in news reports:
The president’s own supporters are firing a warning shot across his bows.

14. big shot an important or powerful person, especially in business:
a big shot in the record business

15. DRINK [countable] a small amount of a strong alcoholic drink
shot of
a shot of tequila
a shot glass (=a small glass for strong alcoholic drinks)

16. DRUG [countable] especially American English an injection of a drug (=when it is put into the body with a needle) Synonym : jab British English:
Have you had your typhoid and cholera shots?

17. a shot in the arm something that makes you more confident or more successful:
The new factory will give the local economy a much-needed shot in the arm.

18. HEAVY BALL [countable] a heavy metal ball that competitors try to throw as far as possible in the sport of shot put
call the shots at call1(9), ⇒ by a long chalk/shot at long1(21), ⇒ long shot at long1(18), ⇒ buckshot, gunshot, snapshot, pot shot

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. shot2 adjective [not before noun]

1. spoken in bad condition because of being used too much or treated badly:
My back tires are shot.
My nerves were shot to pieces after my driving test.

2. be/get/want shot of somebody/something British English spoken to get rid or want to get rid of someone or something:
I know the director wants shot of me.

3. be shot through with something
a) if a piece of cloth is shot through with a colour, it has very small threads of that colour woven into it:
a fine silk shot through with gold threads
b) to have a lot of a particular quality or feeling:
a charming collection of stories, shot through with a gentle humour

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

III. shot3
the past tense and past participle of shoot

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

shot
noun
I. act of firing a gun
ADJ. fine, good | lucky | random | fatal | warning | first, opening (often figurative) the opening shot in the party election campaign
cannon, gun, pistol, rifle I heard a pistol shot.
QUANT. series, volley A volley of shots rang out.
VERB + SHOT aim | fire, take I took a few more shots at the target, but missed every time.
SHOT + VERB ring out | hit sb/sth, strike sb/sth The shot hit him in the upper chest.
kill sb/sth | miss (sb/sth)
PREP. ~ from a shot from his semi-automatic rifle
~ to She was killed by a single shot to the head.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

shot
II. person who shoots a gun, etc.
ADJ. crack, good, excellent She is a crack shot with a rifle.
bad, poor

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

shot
III. act of kicking/hitting a ball
ADJ. fine, good, great, superb | poor, wayward | long
VERB + SHOT crack/get in, have, take, try Go on?take another shot.
miss | mishit | block, parry, save The goalkeeper parried his first shot but he scored from the rebound.
SHOT + VERB be on target | go wide, miss My first shot went wide, but my second was right on target.
PREP. ~ at/on Their captain tried a long shot on goal.
~ from his right-footed shot from outside the penalty area a superb shot from Rivaldo
 ⇒ Special page at SPORT

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

shot
IV. photograph; picture in a film
ADJ. camera | aerial, close-up, long, still, tracking, wide-angle, zoom | location | opening | action, crowd | fashion, publicity | cover
VERB + SHOT get, take I got some great shots of the runners as they crossed the line.
SHOT + VERB show sth a wide-angle shot showing the Houses of Parliament
PREP. ~ from a shot from a low angle
~ of a publicity shot of the band performing

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

shot
V. injection of a drug
ADJ. booster
VERB + SHOT give sb | get, have Have you had all your shots for your holiday yet?
PREP. ~ of a shot of penicillin The applause acted on her like a shot of adrenalin.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

shot

fire a shot
The passenger in the car fired three shots.
take a shot at somebody (=fire a shot trying to hit someone)
Someone took a shot at her, but missed.
a shot hits somebody/something
The shot hit the burglar in the chest and killed him instantly.
a shot misses somebody/something (=doesn’t hit them)
The first shot missed my head by inches.
a shot rings out (=is heard)
Suddenly, two shots rang out.
a pistol/rifle shot
A pistol shot rang out in the darkness.
a single shot (=just one shot)
He died from a single shot to his heart.
the fatal shot (=the shot that killed someone)
It wasn’t clear who had fired the fatal shot.
a warning shot (=one fired as a warning to someone)
Police fired warning shots into the air.
a good shot (=one that hits what you aim at)
It was difficult to get a good shot in the dense forest.
a volley of shots (=a number of shots fired quickly)
He fired off a volley of shots from his rifle.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

break verb [transitive] to damage something and make it separate into pieces, for example by dropping it or hitting it:
Careful you don’t break the chair.
He broke his leg.
smash verb [transitive] to break something with a lot of force:
A policeman smashed his camera.
snap verb [transitive] to break something into two pieces, making a loud noise – used especially about long thin objects:
He snapped the sticks in two.
split verb [transitive] to separate something into two pieces along a straight line:
Using a sharp knife, split the melon in half.
fracture verb [transitive] to damage a bone, especially so that a line appears on the surface:
I fell over and fractured my wrist.
tear /teə $ ter/ verb [transitive] to damage paper or cloth by pulling it so that it separates into pieces:
She tore up the letter and put it in the bin.
I tore my jacket.
photograph a picture taken using a camera:
Visitors are not allowed to take photographs inside the museum.
our wedding photographs
photo informal a photograph:
a way of displaying your digital photos
Do you want me to take your photo?
picture a photograph of someone or something:
I saw her picture in the paper the other day.
This is a really good picture of Sarah.
Can I take your picture?
shot informal a photograph – used especially by people who often take photographs:
I got some great shots of Mount Fuji.
It's a lovely shot.
print a photograph that has been printed on photographic paper:
a set of 4 by 6 inch prints

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

photograph a picture taken using a camera:
Visitors are not allowed to take photographs inside the museum.
our wedding photographs
photo informal a photograph:
a way of displaying your digital photos
Do you want me to take your photo?
picture a photograph of someone or something:
I saw her picture in the paper the other day.
This is a really good picture of Sarah.
Can I take your picture?
snap British English informal, snapshot especially American English a photograph that you take quickly and without thinking carefully about how it will look, for example when you are on holiday:
Patrick showed me his holiday snaps.
She showed me a snapshot of her three children.
shot informal a photograph – used especially by people who often take photographs:
I got some great shots of Mount Fuji.
It's a lovely shot.
print a photograph that has been printed on photographic paper:
a set of 4 by 6 inch prints
take a photograph
He wanted to take a photograph of me.
get a photograph (=take one successfully)
I got some brilliant photographs of the desert.
a colour photograph
The book is fully illustrated with colour photographs.
a black-and-white photograph
a digital photograph
a framed photograph
On the desk was a framed photograph of a woman.
a signed photograph
He keeps a signed photograph of Bill Clinton in his office.
a wedding photograph
Your wedding photographs will keep the memories of the big day alive for you.
an aerial photograph (=one taken from a plane)
Aerial photographs can be used to locate archaeological sites.
faded
All her life she kept a faded photograph of him in his army uniform.
blurred
He was shown a blurred photograph, taken from a moving car.
grainy (=with a rough, not sharp, appearance)
I stared at the grainy newspaper photograph, searching for my mother.
sepia (=used about a black and white photograph that has shades of brown, in a way that is typical of old photographs)
an 1854 sepia photograph of Jonathan Pickering, the company founder
a photograph album (=a book in which you put photographs)
Mama kept a photograph album full of pictures of her family.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

shot
̈ɪʃɔt
See: big cheese or big shot , by a long shot , call one's shot , call the shots , foul shot , long shot

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی shot ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.80 : 2112
4.80دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی shot )
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