English-Thai Dictionary
shot
N การ ฉีดยา kan-chid-ya
shot
N การ ตี ลูก (กีฬา การ เตะ ลูก เข้า ประตู kan-te-luk
shot
N การ ยิง การระเบิด firing blasting igniting kan-ying
shot
N การ เดา การกะ ประมาณ จาก ข้อมูล เพียง เล็กน้อย kan-dao
shot
N ความพยายาม kwam-pa-ya-yam
shot
N ผู้ ยิง นัก แม่น ปืน gunner huntsman phu-ying
shot
N ระยะ ยิง วิถีกระสุน range distance turn ra-ya-ying
shot
N ลูกกระสุนปืน bullet luk-ka-suan-puan
shot
N โอกาส o-kad
shot in the arm
IDM สิ่งกระตุ้น กำลังใจ siang-kra-tuan
shot in the dark
IDM การ เดาสุ่ม kan-dao-suam
shot-gun wedding
IDM การ บังคับ ให้ แต่งงาน (โดย พ่อ เจ้าสาว ใช้ ปืน ขู่ เจ้าบ่าว kan-bang-kab-hai-tang-ngan
shotgun
N ปืน ล่าสัตว์ ปืนสั้น puan-la-sad
shotten
ADJ ซึ่ง วางไข่ sueng-wang-kai
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SHOTTING
n. 1. The act of discharging fire-arms, or of sending an arrow with force; a firing.
2. Sensation of a wuick glancing pain.
3. In sportsmanship, the act or practice of killing game with guns or fire-arms.
SHOT
pret. and pp. of shoot.
SHOT
n. 1. The act of shooting; discharge of a missile weapon.
He caused twenty shot of his greatest cannon to be made at the king's army. Clarendon.
[Note. The plural shots, may be used, but shot is generally used in both numbers. ]
2. A missile weapon, particularly a ball or bullet. Shot is properly what is discharged from fire-arms or cannons by the force of gunpowder. Shot used in war is of various kinds; as, roundshot or balls; those for cannon make of iron, those for muskets and pistols, of lead. Secondly, double headed shot or bar shot, consisting of a bar with a round head at each end. Thirdly, chain-shot, consisting of to balls chained together. Fourthly, grape-shot, consisting of a number of balls bound together with a cord in canvas on an iron bottom. Fifthly, case shot or canister shot, consisting of a great number of small bullets in a cylindrical tin box. Sixthly, langrel or langrage, which consists of pieces of iron of any kind or shape. Small shot, denotes musket balls.
3. Small globular masses of lead, used for killing fowls and other small animals. These are not called balls or bullets.
4. The flight of a missile weapon, or the distance which it passes from the engine; as a cannon shot; a musket shot; a pistol shot; a bow shot.
5. A reckoning; charge or proportional share of expense. [See Scot. ]
Shot of a cable, in seaman's language, the splicing of two cables together; or the whole length of two cables thus united. A ship will ride easier with one shot of cable thus lengthened, than with three short cables.
SHOTE
n. 1. A fish resembling the trout.
2. A young hog. [See Shoot. ]
SHOT-FREE
a.[shot and free. ] 1. Free from charge; exempted from any share of expense; scot-free.
2. Not to be injured by shot. [Not used. ]
3. Unpunished. [Not used. ]
SHOTTEN
a.shot'n. [from shoot. ] 1. Having ejected the spawn; as a shotten herring.
2. Shooting into angles.
3. Shot out of its socket; dislocated; as a bone.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SHOT
SHOT Shot,
Defn: imp. & p. p. Shoot.
SHOT
SHOT Shot, a.
Defn: Woven in such a way as to produce an effect of variegation, of changeable tints, or of being figured; as, shot silks. See Shoot, v. t., 8.
SHOT
Shot, n. Etym: [AS. scot, sceot, fr. sceótan to shoot; akin to D.sschot, Icel. skot. sq. root159. See Scot a share, Shoot, v. t., and cf. Shot a shooting. ]
Defn: A share or proportion; a reckoning; a scot. Here no shots are where all shares be. Chapman. A man is never. .. welcome to a place till some certain shot be paid and the hostess say "Welcome. " Shak.
SHOT
Shot, n.; pl. Shotor Shots. Etym: [OE. shot, schot, AS. gesceot a missile; akin to D. schot a shot, shoot, G. schuss, geschoss a missile, Icel. skot a throwing, a javelin, and E. shoot, v.t. sq. root159. See Shoot, and cf. Shot a share. ]
1. The act of shooting; discharge of a firearm or other weapon which throws a missile. He caused twenty shot of his greatest cannon to be made at the king's army. Clarendon.
2. A missile weapon, particularly a ball or bullet; specifically, whatever is discharged as a projectile from firearms or cannon by the force of an explosive.
Note: Shot used in war is of various kinds, classified according to the material of which it is composed, into lead, wrought-iron, and cast-iron; according to form, into spherical and oblong; according to structure and modes of operation, into solid, hollow, and case. See Bar shot, Chain shot, etc. , under Bar, Chain, etc.
3. Small globular masses of lead, of various sizes, -- used chiefly for killing game; as, bird shot; buckshot.
4. The flight of a missile, or the distance which it is, or can be, thrown; as, the vessel was distant more than a cannon shot.
5. A marksman; one who practices shooting; as, an exellent shot. Shot belt, a belt having a pouch or compartment for carrying shot. -- Shot cartridge, a cartridge containing powder and small shot, forming a charge for a shotgun. -- Shot garland (Naut. ), a wooden frame to contain shot, secured to the coamings and ledges round the hatchways of a ship. -- Shot gauge, an instrument for measuring the diameter of round shot. Totten. -- shot hole, a hole made by a shot or bullet discharged. -- Shot locker (Naut. ), a strongly framed compartment in the hold of a vessel, for containing shot. -- Shot of a cable (Naut. ), the splicing of two or more cables together, or the whole length of the cables thus united. -- Shot prop (Naut. ), a wooden prop covered with tarred hemp, to stop a hole made by the shot of an enemy in a ship's side. -- Shot tower, a lofty tower for making shot, by dropping from its summit melted lead in slender streams. The lead forms spherical drops which cool in the descent, and are received in water or other liquid. -- Shot window, a window projecting from the wall. Ritson, quoted by Halliwell, explains it as a window that opens and shuts; and Wodrow describes it as a window of shutters made of timber and a few inches of glass above them.
SHOT
Shot, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Shotted; p. pr. & vb. n. Shotting. ]
Defn: To load with shot, as a gun. Totten.
SHOT-CLOG
SHOT-CLOG Shot "-clog `, n.
Defn: A person tolerated only because he pays the shot, or reckoning, for the rest of the company, otherwise a mere clog on them. [Old Slang ] Thou common shot-clog, gull of all companies. Chapman.
SHOTE
Shote, n. Etym: [AS. sceóta a darting fish, a trout, fr. sceótan. See Shoot, v. t.]
1. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A fish resembling the trout. [Obs. or Prov. Eng. ] Garew.
2. Etym: [Perh. a different word. ]
Defn: A young hog; a shoat.
SHOT-FREE
SHOT-FREE Shot "-free `, a.
Defn: Not to be injured by shot; shot-proof. [Obs. ] Feltham.
SHOT-FREE
SHOT-FREE Shot "-free `, a.
Defn: Free from charge or expense; hence, unpunished; scot-free. [Obs. ] Shak.
SHOTGUN
SHOTGUN Shot "gun `, n.
Defn: A light, smooth-bored gun, often double-barreled, especially designed for firing small shot at short range, and killing small game.
SHOT-PROOF
SHOT-PROOF Shot "-proof `, a.
Defn: Impenetrable by shot.
SHOTS
SHOTS Shots, n. pl.
Defn: The refuse of cattle taken from a drove. [Prov. Eng. ] Halliwell.
SHOT SAMPLES
SHOT SAMPLES Shot samples. (Metal. )
Defn: Samples taken for assay from a molten metallic mass pouring a portion into water, to granulate it.
SHOTTED
SHOTTED Shot "ted, a.
1. Loaded with shot.
2. (Med. )
Defn: Having a shot attached; as, a shotten suture.
SHOTTEN
Shot "ten, n. Etym: [Properly p. p. of shoot; AS. scoten, sceoten, p.p. of sceótan.]
1. Having ejected the spawn; as, a shotten herring. Shak.
2. Shot out of its socket; dislocated, as a bone.
New American Oxford Dictionary
shot
shot 1 |SHät ʃɑt | ▶noun 1 the firing of a gun or cannon: he brought down a caribou with a single shot to the neck | figurative : 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. • [ with modifier ] the range of a gun or cannon: six more desperadoes came galloping up and halted just out of rifle shot. • a critical or aggressive remark: Paul tried one last shot —“You realize what you want will cost more money? ” • [ with adj. ] a person with a specified level of ability in shooting: he was an excellent shot at short and long distances. 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. • an attempt to drive a ball into a goal; an attempt to score: he took a shot that the goalie stopped. • informal an attempt to do something: several of the competitors will have a shot at the title. 3 ( pl. same ) a ball of stone or metal used as a missile fired from a large gun or cannon. • (also lead shot ) tiny lead pellets used in quantity in a single charge or cartridge in a shotgun. • a heavy ball thrown by a shot-putter. 4 a photograph: she took a shot of me holding a lamp near my face. • 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 . 5 informal a small drink, esp. of distilled liquor: he took a shot of whiskey. • an injection of a drug or vaccine: Jerry gave the monkey a shot of a sedative. 6 [ usu. with modifier ] the launch of a space rocket: a moon shot. PHRASES give it one's best shot informal do the best that one can. like a shot informal without hesitation; willingly: “Would you go back? ” “Like a shot. ” a shot across the bows see bow 3. a shot in the arm informal an encouraging stimulus: the movie was a real shot in the arm for our crew. a shot in the dark see dark. ORIGIN Old English sc (e )ot, gesc (e )ot, of Germanic origin; related to German Geschoss, from the base of the verb shoot .
shot
shot 2 |ʃɑt SHät | past and past participle of shoot ▶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. • [ predic. ] drunk. PHRASES get (or be ) shot of Brit. informal get (or be ) rid of. shot through with suffused with (a particular feature or quality ): the mist was shot through with orange spokes of light. shot to pieces (or to hell ) informal ruined.
shot
shot 3 |ʃɒt | ▶noun [ in sing. ] Brit. informal, dated a bill or one's share of it, especially in a pub: he had paid her shot. ORIGIN late Middle English: from shot 1; compare with Old English scēotan ‘shoot, pay, contribute ’ and scot .
shot-blast
shot-blast ▶verb [ with obj. ] clean or strip (a metal or other surface ) by directing a high-speed stream of steel particles at it.
shotcrete
shot crete |ˈSHätkrēt ˈʃɑtkrit | ▶noun another term for gunite. ORIGIN 1950s: from shot 2 + concrete .
shote
shote |SHōt | ▶noun variant spelling of shoat.
shot-firer
shot-firer ▶noun a person who fires a blasting charge, for example in mining.
shot glass
shot glass ▶noun a small glass used for serving liquor.
shotgun
shot gun |ˈSHätˌgən ˈʃɑtˌɡən | ▶noun 1 a smoothbore gun for firing small shot at short range. 2 (also shotgun formation ) Football an offensive formation in which the quarterback receives the snap while standing several yards behind the line of scrimmage. ▶adjective 1 aimed at a wide range of things; with no specific target: many companies use the shotgun approach, aiming advertising at the widest possible audience. 2 (of a house or other structure ) with the rooms lined up one behind another, forming a long narrow whole: his family lived in a shotgun shack in South Memphis. ▶verb 1 shoot at or kill with a shotgun. 2 consume (a canned beverage ) in one go by punching a hole near the can's base and upturning it over one's mouth: shotgunning beers. • consume (any beverage ) in one go: I shotgunned two tumblers of Jack D and chased it with a Mickey's. PHRASES ride shotgun see ride.
shotgun cloning
shot |gun clon ¦ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] the artificial insertion of random fragments of DNA from a donor organism into a recipient by genetic engineering.
shotgun marriage
shot gun mar riage (also shotgun wedding ) ▶noun informal an enforced or hurried wedding, esp. because the bride is pregnant.
shotgun microphone
shot gun mi cro phone ▶noun another term for gun microphone.
shot hole
shot hole ▶noun 1 a hole made by the passage of a shot. 2 a hole bored in rock for the insertion of a blasting charge. 3 a small round hole made in a leaf by a fungus or bacterium, esp. in a fruit tree following an attack of leaf spot. • a small hole made in wood by a boring beetle.
shotmaking
shot mak ing |ˈSHätˌmākiNG ˈʃɑːtmeɪkɪŋ | ▶noun the playing of aggressive or decisive strokes in tennis, golf, and other games. DERIVATIVES shot mak er |-ˌmākər |noun
Shotokan
Sho to kan |SHōˈtōkən ʃə (ʊ )ˈtəʊkan | ▶noun [ usu. as modifier ] a style of karate that is popular in many countries. ORIGIN Japanese, from shō ‘right, true ’ + to ‘way ’ + kan ‘mansion. ’
shot-peen
shot-peen ▶verb [ with obj. ] shape (sheet metal ) by bombarding it with a stream of metal shot.
shot put
shot put ▶noun an athletic contest in which a very heavy round ball is thrown as far as possible. DERIVATIVES shot-put ter noun, shot-put ting noun
shotted
shot ted |ˈSHätid ˈʃɑtɪd | ▶adjective filled or weighted with shot.
shotten herring
shot ten her ring |ˈSHätn ˌʃɑtnˈhɛrɪŋ | ▶noun a herring that has spawned. • archaic a weakened or dispirited person. ORIGIN Middle English: shotten, archaic past participle of shoot, in the specialized sense ‘discharge (spawn ).’
shottist
shot |tist |ʃɒtɪst | ▶noun S. African a person who is skilled in shooting and takes part in shooting competitions.
shot tower
shot tow er ▶noun historical a tower in which shot was made from molten lead poured through sieves at the top and falling into water at the bottom.
Oxford Dictionary
shot
shot 1 |ʃɒt | ▶noun 1 the firing of a gun or cannon: Mulder killed him with a single shot | figurative : they have fired the opening shot in what's expected to be a savage price war. • an attempt to hit a target by shooting: he asked me if I would like to have a shot at a pheasant. • [ with adj. ] a person with a specified level of ability in shooting: Roy was a very good shot. • a critical or hostile 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 football, tennis, or golf: his partner pulled off a winning backhand shot. • an attempt to score a goal: he took a shot that the goalie stopped. • informal an attempt to do something: several of the competitors will have a shot at the all-round title. 3 ( pl. same ) a ball of stone or metal used as a missile shot from a large gun or cannon. • (also lead shot ) [ mass noun ] tiny lead pellets used in quantity in a single charge or cartridge in a shotgun. • a heavy ball thrown by a shot-putter. 4 a photograph: a group shot of all the family. • a film sequence photographed continuously by one camera: the movie's opening shot is of a character walking across a featureless landscape. • [ mass noun ] the range of a camera's view: a prop man was standing just out of shot . 5 informal a small drink of spirits: he took a shot of whisky. • an injection of a drug or vaccine: a shot of impure heroin. 6 [ usu. with modifier ] the launch of a space rocket: a moon shot. PHRASES give it one's best shot informal do the best that one can. like a shot informal without hesitation; willingly: ‘Would you go back? ’ ‘Like a shot. ’. not have a shot in one's locker Brit. have no money or chances left. a shot across the bows see bow 3. a shot in the arm informal an encouraging stimulus: the movie was a real shot in the arm for our crew. a shot in the dark see dark. ORIGIN Old English sc (e )ot, gesc (e )ot of Germanic origin; related to German Geschoss, from the base of the verb shoot .
shot
shot 2 |ʃɒt | past and past participle of shoot ▶adjective 1 (of coloured cloth ) woven with a warp and weft of different colours, giving a contrasting effect when looked at from different angles: a dress of shot silk. • interspersed with a different colour: dark hair shot with silver. • (shot through with ) suffused with (a particular feature or quality ): the mist was shot through with orange spokes of light. 2 informal ruined or worn out: a completely shot engine will put you out of the race | my nerves are shot. • [ predic. ] US & Austral. /NZ drunk. PHRASES get (or be ) shot of Brit. informal get (or be ) rid of. shot to pieces (or to hell ) informal ruined.
shot
shot 3 |ʃɒt | ▶noun [ in sing. ] Brit. informal, dated a bill or one's share of it, especially in a pub: he had paid her shot. ORIGIN late Middle English: from shot 1; compare with Old English scēotan ‘shoot, pay, contribute ’ and scot .
shot-blast
shot-blast ▶verb [ with obj. ] clean or strip (a metal or other surface ) by directing a high-speed stream of steel particles at it.
shotcrete
shot |crete |ˈʃɒtkriːt | ▶noun another term for gunite. ORIGIN 1950s: from shot 2 + concrete .
shote
shote ▶noun variant spelling of shoat.
shot-firer
shot-firer ▶noun a person who fires a blasting charge, for example in mining.
shot glass
shot glass ▶noun a small glass used for serving spirits.
shotgun
shot |gun |ˈʃɒtgʌn | ▶noun a smooth-bore gun for firing small shot at short range.
shotgun cloning
shot |gun clon ¦ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] the artificial insertion of random fragments of DNA from a donor organism into a recipient by genetic engineering.
shotgun marriage
shotgun marriage (also shotgun wedding ) ▶noun informal an enforced or hurried wedding, especially because the bride is pregnant.
shotgun microphone
shot |gun micro |phone ▶noun another term for gun microphone.
shot hole
shot hole ▶noun 1 a hole made by the passage of a shot. 2 a hole bored in rock for the insertion of a blasting charge. 3 a small round hole made in a leaf by a fungus or bacterium, especially in a fruit tree following an attack of leaf spot: [ as modifier ] : shot-hole disease. • a small hole made in wood by a boring beetle: [ as modifier ] : a shot-hole borer.
shotmaking
shot |mak ¦ing |ˈʃɒtmeɪkɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the playing of aggressive or decisive strokes in tennis, golf, and other games. DERIVATIVES shotmaker noun
Shotokan
Shotokan |ʃə (ʊ )ˈtəʊkan | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the style of karate which is the most widespread in the UK and a number of other countries. ORIGIN Japanese, from shō ‘right, true ’ + to ‘way ’ + kan ‘mansion ’.
shot-peen
shot-peen ▶verb shape (sheet metal ) by bombarding it with a stream of metal shot.
shot-put
shot-put (also shot-putting ) ▶noun an athletic contest in which a very heavy round ball is thrown as far as possible. DERIVATIVES shot-putter noun
shotted
shot |ted |ˈʃɒtɪd | ▶adjective filled or weighted with shot.
shotten herring
shotten herring |ˈʃɒt (ə )n | ▶noun a herring that has spawned. • archaic a weakened or dispirited person. ORIGIN Middle English: shotten, archaic past participle of shoot, in the specialized sense ‘discharge (spawn ’).
shottist
shot |tist |ʃɒtɪst | ▶noun S. African a person who is skilled in shooting and takes part in shooting competitions.
shot tower
shot tower ▶noun historical a tower in which shot was made from molten lead poured through sieves at the top and falling into water at the bottom.
American Oxford Thesaurus
shot
shot noun 1 a shot rang out: bang, crack, blast; (shots ) gunfire. 2 the cannons have run out of shot: bullets, cannonballs, pellets, ammunition. 3 the winning shot: stroke, hit, strike; kick, throw, pitch, lob. 4 Mike was an excellent shot: marksman, markswoman, shooter. 5 a shot of us on holiday: photograph, photo, snap, snapshot, picture, print, slide, still. 6 informal it's nice to get a shot at driving: attempt, try; turn, chance, opportunity; informal go, stab, crack; formal essay. 7 tetanus shots: injection, inoculation, immunization, vaccination, booster; informal jab, needle. PHRASES a shot in the arm informal the new sidewalks and landscaping have been a shot in the arm to downtown commerce: boost, tonic, stimulus, spur, impetus, encouragement. a shot in the dark my answer was just a shot in the dark: (wild ) guess, surmise, supposition, conjecture, speculation. like a shot informal when they called his name he ran on to the stage like a shot: without hesitation, unhesitatingly, eagerly, enthusiastically; immediately, at once, right away /now, straightaway, instantly, instantaneously, without delay; informal in /like a flash. long shot 1 it's a long shot, but you could win big: gamble, venture, speculation, risk, chance, outside chance. 2 he was the long shot in the sprint: underdog, dark horse, weaker one, little guy, David. not by a long shot he is not yet out of the woods, not by a long shot: by no (manner of ) means, not at all, in no way, certainly not, absolutely not, definitely not.
Oxford Thesaurus
shot
shot 1 noun 1 a shot rang out: report, crack, bang, blast, explosion, discharge; (shots ) gunfire. 2 the cannon have run out of shot: ball, bullet, cannonball, slug, projectile; pellets, ammunition. 3 his partner pulled off a winning backhand shot: stroke, hit, strike; kick, throw, pitch, roll, bowl, lob, fling, hurl, shot-put. 4 Mike was an excellent shot: marksman, markswoman, shooter, rifleman; rare shootist. 5 here's a shot of us on holiday: photograph, photo, snap, snapshot, picture, likeness, image, portrait, study, print, slide, transparency, negative, positive, plate, film, bromide, frame, exposure, still, proof, enprint, enlargement. 6 informal it's nice to get a shot at steering: attempt, try, effort, endeavour; turn, chance, opportunity; guess; informal go, stab, crack, bash, whack; formal essay. 7 you need typhoid and cholera shots: injection, inoculation, immunization, vaccination, revaccination, booster; Medicine venepuncture; informal jab, fix, hype. PHRASES a shot in the arm informal the improvements will provide a shot in the arm for thousands of small businesses: boost, fillip, pick-me-up, tonic, stimulus, spur, push, impetus, encouragement. ANTONYMS blow. a shot in the dark Cunliffe admitted that his figure was little more than a shot in the dark: guess, random guess, wild guess, surmise, supposition, conjecture, speculation, theorizing. like a shot informal he would take the job like a shot: without hesitation, unhesitatingly, very willingly, eagerly, enthusiastically, gladly; immediately, at once, right away, right now, quickly, straight away, instantly, instantaneously, directly, forthwith, promptly, without delay; informal in /like a flash, before one can say Jack Robinson, before one can say knife. not by a long shot he is not yet out of the woods, not by a long shot: by no means, by no manner of means, not at all, in no way, not in the least, not in the slightest, not the least bit, certainly not, absolutely not, definitely not, on no account, under no circumstances; Brit. not by a long chalk; informal no way.
shot
shot 2 adjective PHRASES get shot of Brit. informal the group also got shot of its brewing interests: dispose of, do away with, throw away, throw out, toss out, clear out, discard, scrap, remove, dispense with, lose, dump, bin, unload, jettison, dismiss, expel, eject, weed out, root out; informal get rid of, chuck (away ), ditch, junk, get shut of; Brit. informal see the back of; N. Amer. informal shuck off. shot silk: variegated, mottled, watered, moiré; multicoloured, many-coloured, varicoloured; iridescent, opalescent, lustrous, shimmering.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
shot
shot 1 /ʃɑt |ʃɔt /→shoot 名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C (鉄砲 弓などの )発砲 , 発射 , 射撃 ; «…を » ねらって撃つこと «at » ; 銃 [砲 ]声 ▸ Someone fired several shots at my car .だれかが僕の車をねらって数発 (銃を )発砲した ▸ take a good shot at a deer シカをしっかりねらって撃つ .2 C 射撃手 , 射手 ▸ He's a real good shot with a rifle .彼はライフルの腕が本当に良い .3 U 〖集合的に 〗(ショットガンの )散弾 (lead shot ); C 銃弾 , (昔の )砲弾 .4 C 【人に対する 】あてこすり , 辛辣 （しんらつ ）な言葉 ; «…への » 一撃 «at » ▸ make a parting shot 捨てぜりふを言う ▸ That's a cheap shot .それは不当な [卑劣な ]言葉 [行為 ]だ .5 C ｟くだけて ｠〖通例a ～〗 «…に対する /…を達成しようとする » 試み, 企て «at /at do ing » ▸ have a shot at fixing up one's bike 自転車を修理しようと試みる ▸ give A one's best shot A 〈人 仕事など 〉に対して最善を尽くす 6 C ｟くだけて ｠〘スポーツ 〙(各種球技における )【ゴールなどへの 】シュート (╳shootとしない ); 一撃 , 一打 , ひとけり «at » ; 〘野球 〙ホームラン ▸ make a beautiful shot at the goal ゴールに向けて見事なシュートをする ▸ Good shot .お見事 .7 C ｟くだけて ｠写真 , スナップ ; (映画 テレビの )ショット , 1画面 〘カメラが動き始めてから終わるまでの一撮影 〙▸ He got good shots of his wife swimming .彼は妻が泳いでいるところのいい写真を撮った 8 U (弓 鉄砲 ピストルなどの )届く距離 , 射程 (range )▸ be within [out of, beyond ] pistol shot ピストルの届く [届かない ]距離にある .9 C «…に対する » 当て推量 , あてずっぽう , 山勘 «at , for » ; ｟くだけて ｠(賭 （か ）けの )勝ち目 ▸ make a lucky shot at the question その問いに山勘で答えて当たる ▸ a horse that is a 6-to-1 shot 6対1の賭け馬 .10 C 〖しばしばthe ～〗(砲丸投げの )砲丸 (↓shot put )▸ put the shot 砲丸を投げる 11 C ｟主に米 くだけて ｠(薬の )1服 (dose ); 皮下注射 ; ワクチン接種 (injection )▸ have [get ] a flu shot インフルエンザの予防接種を受ける .12 C ｟くだけて ｠a. ｟米 ｠(ウイスキーなど酒の )1杯 (｟英 くだけて ｠spot ).b. ｟英 ｠(飲み屋の )勘定 .13 C (ロケット ミサイルなどの )発射 , 打ち上げ ▸ fire a moon shot 月ロケットを打ち上げる .a sh ò t in the á rm 1 ｟くだけて ｠援助 [激励 ]を与えるもの, 刺激剤, カンフル剤 .2 腕への (麻薬 )注射 .a sh ò t in the d á rk ｟ややくだけて ｠当て推量 ; 成功の見込みの少ない試み .by a l ó ng sh ò t ｟くだけて ｠1 〖最上級と共に 〗断然, 並みはずれて .2 〖否定文で 〗まったく [全然 ]…でない ▸ She was not responsible, not by a long shot .彼女に責任はまったくなかった .c à ll one's sh ó t 〘ビリヤード 〙どのポケットにどの球を入れるか前もって言う ; 前もってはっきりと言う .c à ll the sh ó ts ｟くだけて ｠支配権を持つ, 采配 （さいはい ）を振るう .h à ve [t à ke ] a sh ó t at A 1 A 〈人 物 〉をねらい撃つ ; ｟豪 くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を批判する .2 (初めて )A 〈事 〉を試みる ; (勘で )A 〈問題など 〉をあててみる .h à ve a sh ó t (l è ft ) in one's [the ] l ó cker ｟英 くだけて やや古 ｠備え [所持金, まさかのときの頼み ]がある .like a sh ó t ｟主に英 くだけて ｠すぐに, すばやく, ためらわずに ; 熱心に .～́ gl à ss ウイスキーグラス .～́ p ù t 〖the ～〗砲丸投げ .～́ t ò wer 弾丸製造塔 .
shot
shot 2 /ʃɑt |ʃɔt /動詞 shootの過去形 過去分詞 .
shot
shot 3 形容詞 1 〖be ～〗(使い切って )ぼろぼろになった ; 疲れ切った ▸ My nerves are shot to pieces .私は (疲れて )神経がぼろぼろだ .2 (織物が )玉虫色にした ; «…で » 彩られて «with » .3 〈板の端が 〉きちんと [まっすぐに ]削られた .4 ｟俗 ｠酔っぱらった .be [g è t ] sh ó t of A ｟英 くだけて ｠〈好ましくないもの 〉を取り除く, 追い払う ; …を免れる, 脱する ▸ I'll be glad to get shot of him .あいつがいなくなってせいせいするだろう .be sh ò t thr ó ugh with A ｟かたく ｠1 〈布に 〉A 〈ある色の糸 〉が織り込んである .2 〈作品 行為が 〉A 〈性質 特徴など 〉を大いに帯びている ▸ His novels are shot through with negative images of humans .彼の小説は人間に対する否定的なイメージにあふれている .
shotgun
sh ó t g ù n 名詞 C 散弾銃, 猟銃 .～̀ w é dding [m á rriage ](妊娠による )強制的な結婚 ; できちゃった (結 )婚 .
shot-putter
sh ó t-p ù tter 名詞 C 砲丸投げ選手 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary