Англо-Французский ботанический словарь - shoot
Связанные словари
Рейтинг статьи:
См. в других словарях
1.
up а) быстро расти; The boy has shot up this summer, I hardly recognized him! б) вскочить, взбежать, взлететь He ran towards the stairs and shot up in half a minute. в) взлетать, вздыматься (о пламени, ценах и т.п.); Flames shot up and burned my face. Prices have been shooting up even more quickly this year. г) mil. расстрелять; разрушить огнем; The castle was badly shot up during the war д) amer. coll. терроризировать (жителей) стрельбой The robbers decided to shoot up the town to stop the people from chasing them. е) sl. вводить в вену (наркотик) More than half the students in this school are shooting up regularly. SHOOT off а) оторвать (осколком бомбы и т.п.) The top of the castle tower has been shot off. The soldier avoided military duty by shooting off one of his toes. б) умчаться As soon as I let go of the boy, he shot off and disappeared round a corner. в) стрелять в воздух; пускать (фейерверк, ракету) The soldiers shot off their weapons as a sign of victory. SHOOT to надежно запирать (на замок) Make sure that you shoot the lock to as you close the door. SHOOT 1. noun 1) охота 2) группа охотников 3) охотничье угодье 4) право на отстрел 5) стрельба 6) состязание в стрельбе 7) запуск (ракеты или управляемого снаряда) 8) рывок, бросок 9) стремнина, стремительный поток 10) росток, побег 11) tech. наклонный сток, желоб, лоток 12) фотографическая съемка 2. v. 1) стрелять; застрелить (тж. shoot down); расстрелять; he was shot in the chest - пуля попала ему в грудь; to shoot in...Англо-русский словарь
2.
1. охота the shoot is good here —- здесь хорошая охота 2. охотничье угодье 3. право отстрела 4. группа охотников 5. соревнование по стрельбе 6. кин. фот. съемка 7. стремительное движение; рывок, бросок a shoot up —- стремительное движение вверх 8. спорт. сильный удар, бросок a shoot for goal —- удар по воротам (футбол, хоккей) 9. ам. промежуток между ударами весел 10. приступ a shoot of pain —- приступ боли 11. запуск (ракеты) 12. луч a shoot of sunlight —- луч солнца 13. стремнина; стремительный поток 14. водопад 15. текст. прокидка челнока 16. текст. уточина 17. тех. желоб; лоток; наклонный сток 18. тех. мусоропровод; мусоросброс 19. канал для прохода через плотину to take a shoot —- поехать каналом 20. с-х. раскол (для скота) 21. геол. шток 22. геол. рудное скопление Id: to take a shoot —- поехать или пойти напрямик Id: to get the shoot —- быть выгнанным с работы Id: to give smb. the shoot —- выгнать кого-либо с работы Id: the whole shoot —- вся (честная) компания, вся братия 23. стрелять; вести огонь to shoot (off, with) a rifle —- стрелять из ружья to shoot well —- стрелять хорошо to shoot to kill —- стрелять наверняка 24. выстреливать, производить выстрел (об оружии) to shoot a bullet from a gun —- стрелять из винтовки to shoot an arrow from a bow —- пускать стрелу из лука to shoot a stone from a sling —-...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
1) веточка; росток, побег 2) рост; прорастание; расти; прорастать; распускаться 3) бот., зоол. прирост 4) pl поросль 5) энт. побеговьюн (Rhyacionia) 6) энт. вертунья (Spilonota) to shoot leaves — покрываться листьями – shoot of apex – adventitious shoot – continuance shoot – coppice shoot – cream-cloak apple shoot – deferred shoot – diageotropic shoot – double shoot – epicormic shoot – extending shoot – fertile shoot – floral shoot – innovation shoot – lammas shoot – leading shoot – long shoot – nourishing shoot – resting shoot – root shoot – short shoot – spotted shoot – stool shoots ...Англо-русский Русско-английский биологический словарь
Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
5.
1) выбрасывать 2) выстреливать 3) росток 4) стрельба 5) стрелять 6) торпедировать - shoot dice ...Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
6.
1) взрывать, производить взрыв 2) простреливать, перфорировать (скважину, колонну) 3) производить сейсмические исследования 4) горн. выработка для доставки материалов 5) (наклонный) жёлоб; лоток; скат 6) сгружать; выгружать; сваливать; ссыпать 7) фотографировать; производить киносъёмку 8) текст. нить утка - coal shoot - EFP shoot - ENG shoot - overhead shoot - sack shoot ...Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
7.
v., n., & int. --v. (past and past part. shot) 1 tr. a cause (a gun, bow, etc.) to fire. b discharge (a bullet, arrow, etc.) from a gun, bow, etc. c kill or wound (a person, animal, etc.) with a bullet, arrow, etc. from a gun, bow, etc. 2 intr. discharge a gun etc. esp. in a specified way (shoots well). 3 tr. send out, discharge, propel, etc., esp. violently or swiftly (shot out the contents; shot a glance at his neighbour). 4 intr. (often foll. by out, along, forth, etc.) come or go swiftly or vigorously. 5 intr. a (of a plant etc.) put forth buds etc. b (of a bud etc.) appear. 6 intr. a hunt game etc. with a gun. b (usu. foll. by over) shoot game over an estate etc. 7 tr. shoot game in or on (coverts, an estate, etc.). 8 tr. film or photograph (a scene, film, etc.). 9 tr. (also absol.) esp. Football a score (a goal). b take a shot at (the goal). 10 tr. (of a boat) sweep swiftly down or under (a bridge, rapids, falls, etc.). 11 tr. move (a door-bolt) to fasten or unfasten a door etc. 12 tr. let (rubbish, a load, etc.) fall or slide from a container, lorry, etc. 13 intr. a (usu. foll. by through, up, etc.) (of a pain) pass with a stabbing sensation. b (of part of the body) be intermittently painful. 14 intr. (often foll. by out) project abruptly (the mountain shoots out against the sky). 15 tr. (often foll. by up) sl. inject esp. oneself with (a drug). 16 tr. US colloq. a play a game of (craps, pool, etc.). b throw (a die or dice). 17 tr. Golf colloq. make (a specified score) for a round or hole. 18 tr. colloq. pass (traffic-lights at red). 19 tr. plane (the edge of a board) accurately. 20 intr. Cricket (of a ball) dart along the ground after pitching. --n. 1 the act or an instance of shooting. 2 a a young branch or sucker. b the new growth of a plant. 3 Brit. a a hunting party, expedition, etc. b land shot over for game. 4 = CHUTE(1). 5 a rapid in a stream. --int. colloq. 1 a demand for a reply, information, etc. 2 US euphem. an exclamation of disgust, anger, etc. (see SHIT). Phrases and idioms shoot ahead come quickly...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
8.
I. verb (shot; ~ing) Etymology: Middle English sheten, shoten, shuten, from Old English sceotan; akin to Old Norse skjota to ~ Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. (1) to eject or impel or cause to be ejected or impelled by a sudden release of tension (as of a bowstring or slingshot or by a flick of a finger) ~ an arrow ~ a spitball ~ a marble (2) to drive forth or cause to be driven forth by an explosion (as of a powder charge in a firearm or of ignited fuel in a rocket) (3) to drive forth or cause to be driven forth by a sudden release of gas or air ~ darts from a blowgun a steam catapult ~s planes from a carrier (4) to propel (as a ball or puck) toward a goal by striking or pushing with part of the body (as the hand or foot) or with an implement; also to score by so doing ~ the winning goal ~ a basket (5) to throw or cast off or out often with force ~ dice the horse shot his rider out of the saddle b. to cause (as a gun or bow) to propel a missile c. (1) to utter (as words or sounds) rapidly or suddenly or with force ~ out a stream of invective (2) to emit (as light, flame, or fumes) suddenly and rapidly (3) to send forth with suddenness or intensity shot a look of anger at them d. to discharge, dump, or empty especially by overturning, upending, or directing into a slide 2. to affect by ~ing: as a. to strike with a missile especially from a bow or gun; especially to wound or kill with a missile discharged from a bow or firearm b. to remove or destroy by use of firearms shot out the light; also wreck, explode 3. a. to push or slide (as the bolt of a door or lock) into or out of a fastening b. to push or thrust forward ; stick out toads ~ing out their tongues c. to put forth in growing d. to place, send, or bring into position abruptly 4. a. (1) to engage in (a sport or game or a portion of a game that involves ~ing) ; play ~ pool ~ a round of golf ~ craps (2) to achieve (a particular score) in a game that involves ~ing ~ 80 in golf...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
9.
(shoots, shooting, shot) Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. 1. If someone shoots a person or an animal, they kill them or injure them by firing a bullet or arrow at them. The police had orders to shoot anyone who attacked them... The man was shot dead by the police during a raid on his house... Her father shot himself in the head with a shotgun. VERB: V n, V n with adj, V n in n 2. To shoot means to fire a bullet from a weapon such as a gun. He taunted armed officers by pointing to his head, as if inviting them to shoot... The police came around the corner and they started shooting at us... She had never been able to shoot straight... VERB: V, V at n, V adv/prep 3. If someone or something shoots in a particular direction, they move in that direction quickly and suddenly. They had almost reached the boat when a figure shot past them... VERB: V adv/prep 4. If you shoot something somewhere or if it shoots somewhere, it moves there quickly and suddenly. Masters shot a hand across the table and gripped his wrist... You’d turn on the water, and it would shoot straight up in the air. VERB: V n prep/adv, V adv/prep 5. If you shoot a look at someone, you look at them quickly and briefly, often in a way that expresses your feelings. Mary Ann shot him a rueful look... The man in the black overcoat shot a penetrating look at the other man. VERB: V n n, V n at n 6. If someone shoots to fame, they become famous or successful very quickly. Alina Reyes shot to fame a few years ago with her extraordinary first novel... VERB: V to n 7. When people shoot a film or shoot photographs, they make a film or take photographs using a camera. He’d love to shoot his film in Cuba... VERB: V n • Shoot is also a noun. ...a barn presently being used for a video shoot. N-COUNT 8. Shoots are plants that are beginning to grow, or new parts growing from a plant or tree. N-COUNT: usu pl 9. In sports such as football or basketball, when someone shoots,...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
10.
~1 v past tense and past participle shot GUNS/WEAPONS 1 »KILL/INJURE« to deliberately kill or injure someone using a gun (Lincoln was shot while watching a play in Ford's Theater. | shoot sb in the leg/head etc) (He had been shot in the back while trying to escape. | shoot sb dead) (They were shot dead in their home by armed robbers. | shoot (sb) on sight (=shoot as soon as you see someone)) (The guards have orders to shoot intruders on sight.) 2 »FIRE A GUN« to fire a weapon at someone, or make a weapon fire (I'm coming out with my hands up, don't shoot. | shoot at (=try to shoot someone)) (We spent the afternoon shooting at pigeons on the roof. | shoot bullets/arrows etc) (It's only a toy - it doesn't shoot real bullets. | shoot a gun/rifle etc) (I learned to shoot a revolver when I was a child. | shoot to kill (=shoot at someone with the intention of killing them, because they are considered very dangerous)) (The police were told to shoot to kill.) 3 »BIRDS/ANIMALS« to shoot and kill animals or birds as a sport (They spent the weekend in Scotland shooting grouse.) »SPORT« 4 to kick or throw a ball in a sport such as football or basketball towards the place where you can get a point (Magic turned and shot the ball, making a 3 pointer in the final second.) + a (The striker shot at goal and missed.) 5 shoot pool/billiards etc AmE informal to play a game such as pool1 (3) or billiards »SPEAK/TALK/ASK« 6 shoot questions at to ask someone a lot of questions very quickly (The lawyer shot a series of rapid questions at Hendrickson.) 7 shoot your mouth off informal to talk about something that you should not talk about or that you know nothing about (Don't go shooting your mouth off, now.) 8 shoot the bull/shoot the breeze AmE informal to have an informal conversation about unimportant things (Cal and I were sitting on the porch shooting the breeze.) 9 shoot! AmE spoken used to tell someone to start speaking ("Shoot, Ward," Richards said, "ask anything you want.") »QUICK/SUDDEN« 10 »MOVE...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
11.
- O.E. sceotan "to shoot" (class II strong verb; past tense sceat, pp. scoten), from P.Gmc. *skeutanan, from PIE base *skeut- "project." Range of meanings including "send forth swiftly," "wound with missiles" was in O.E. Meaning "young branch of a tree or plant" is from 1450. Meaning "conduit for coal, etc." is from 1844. Verb meaning "photograph" (especially a movie) is from 1890. Shooting star first recorded 1593. Shoot the breeze "chat" first recorded 1941. SHOP - O.E. scoppa "booth or shed for trade or work," related to scypen "cowshed," from P.Gmc. *skoppan "small additional structure," from base *skupp-. But it's likely that the modern word was acquired from O.Fr. eschoppe "booth, stall," from M.L.G. schoppe, from the P.Gmc. source. The verb meaning "visit shops" is first attested 1764. Shoplifter first attested 1680. Shop around is from 1922. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
Вопрос-ответ:
Ссылка для сайта или блога:
Ссылка для форума (bb-код):
Самые популярные термины
1 | 277 | |
2 | 240 | |
3 | 228 | |
4 | 220 | |
5 | 219 | |
6 | 215 | |
7 | 214 | |
8 | 210 | |
9 | 210 | |
10 | 209 | |
11 | 209 | |
12 | 206 | |
13 | 206 | |
14 | 201 | |
15 | 198 | |
16 | 198 | |
17 | 197 | |
18 | 192 | |
19 | 186 | |
20 | 170 |