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    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"
      • 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. 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.
    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. a small drink, especially of distilled liquor:
      "he took a shot of whiskey"
      • a single serving of espresso:
        "steamed milk with a shot of espresso"
      • an injection of a drug or vaccine:
        "Jerry gave the monkey a shot of a sedative"
    6. 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"
    5. (of a plant or seed) send out buds or shoots; germinate:
      "some years one or other plant fails to shoot"
      • (of a bud or shoot) appear; sprout:
        "they move up into the stem where they induce buds to shoot"
    6. informal
      inject oneself or another person with (a narcotic drug):
      "he shot dope into his arm"
    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.
    Translate shot to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. the firing of a gun or cannon:
      report
      crack
      bang
      blast
      explosion
      discharge
      gunfire
    2. a hit, stroke, or kick of the ball in sports such as basketball, tennis, or golf:
      stroke
      hit
      strike
      kick
      throw
      pitch
      roll
      bowl
      lob
      fling
      hurl
      shot-put
    3. a ball of stone or metal used as a missile fired from a large gun or cannon.
      ball
      bullet
      cannonball
      slug
      projectile
      pellets
      ammunition
      • a photograph:
        photograph
        photo
        snap
        snapshot
        picture
        likeness
        image
        portrait
        study
        print
        slide
        transparency
        negative
        positive
        plate
        film
        bromide
        frame
        exposure
        still
        proof
        enlargement
        enprint
        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:
          variegated
          mottled
          watered
          moiré
          multicolored
          many-colored
          varicolored
          iridescent
          opalescent
          lustrous
          shimmering
          verb
          1. kill or wound (a person or animal) with a bullet or arrow:
            gun down
            shoot down
            mow down
            hit
            wound
            injure
            cut down
            bring down
            pick off
            bag
            fell
            kill
            execute
            pot
            blast
            plug
            zap
            slay
            put a bullet in
            put before a firing squad
            pump full of lead
          2. move suddenly and rapidly in a particular direction:
            race
            hurry
            hasten
            flash
            dash
            dart
            rush
            speed
            hurtle
            streak
            whirl
            whiz
            whoosh
            buzz
            zoom
            swoop
            blast
            charge
            stampede
            gallop
            chase
            career
            bustle
            sweep
            hare
            fly
            wing
            scurry
            scud
            scutter
            belt
            scoot
            scorch
            tear
            zap
            zip
            get cracking
            get a move on
            step on it
            burn rubber
            bomb
            bucket
            shift
            put one's foot down
            clip
            boogie
            hightail
            barrel
            fleet
            post
            hie
            really move
            spank along
            go like lightning
            go hell for leather
            whip (along)
            go like a bat out of hell
            lay rubber
            drag/tear/haul ass
          3. film or photograph (a scene, film, etc.):
            film
            photograph
            take
            snap
            televise
            video
            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
          4. inject oneself or another person with (a narcotic drug):
            administer
            introduce
            inoculate
            vaccinate
            shoot up
            mainline
            pop
            administer a drug to
            fix (up)
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