- nounspot (noun) · spots (plural noun)
- a small round or roundish mark, differing in color or texture from the surface around it:"ladybugs have black spots on their red wing covers"
- a small mark or stain:"a spot of mildew on the wall"
- a pimple.
- a moral blemish or stain.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa pip on a domino, playing card, or die.
- a particular place or point:"a nice secluded spot" · "an ideal picnic spot"
- a small feature or part of something with a particular quality:"his bald spot" · "there was one bright spot in a night of dismal failure"
- (in sports) an advantage allowed to a player as a handicap.
- a position within a listing; a ranking:"the runner-up spot"
- a place for an individual item within a show:"she couldn't do her usual singing spot in the club"
- informala small amount of something:"a spot of rain"
- denoting a system of trading in which commodities or currencies are delivered and paid for immediately after a sale:"trading in the spot markets" · "the current spot price"
- short for spotlight
- informala banknote of a specified value:"a ten-spot"
- SOUTH AFRICAN ENGLISHa bar or other drinking establishment (usually in a private home in a township) that operates without an official permit:"her father was at the spot with his friends"
verbspot (verb) · spots (third person present) · spotted (past tense) · spotted (past participle) · spotting (present participle)- see, notice, or recognize (someone or something) that is difficult to detect or that one is searching for:"Andrew spotted the ad in the paper" · "the men were spotted by police"
- (be spotted)recognize that (someone) has a particular talent, especially for sports or show business:"we were spotted by a talent scout"
- militarylocate an enemy's position, typically from the air:"they were spotting for enemy aircraft"
- (in weight training, gymnastics, etc.) observe (a performer) in order to minimize the risk of accidents or injuries.
- (be spotted)mark with spots:"the velvet was spotted with stains"
- become marked with spots:"a damp atmosphere causes the flowers to spot"
- cover (a surface or area) thinly:"thorn trees spotted the land"
- archaicstain or sully the moral character or qualities of:"they might be spotted merely with the errors introduced by Luther"
- place (a billiard ball or football) on its designated starting point.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformalgive or lend (money) to (someone):"I'll spot you $300"
- allow (an advantage) to (someone) in a game or sport:"the higher-rated team spots the lower-rated team the difference in their handicaps"
OriginOld English spot: of Germanic origin; compare with Middle Dutch spotte. The sense ‘notice, recognize’ arose from the early 18th century slang use ‘note as a suspect or criminal’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a small round or roundish mark, differing in color or texture from the surface around it:
- a small mark or stain:
- a pimple.
- a particular place or point:
- a small amount of something:
verb- see, notice, or recognize (someone or something) that is difficult to detect or that one is searching for:
- mark with spots:
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to see or notice someone or something, usually because you are looking hard: I've just spotted Mark - he's over there, near the entrance. If you spot any mistakes in the article just mark them with a pencil. [ + -ing verb ] The police spotted him driv ing a stolen car.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/spotnoun a rounded mark or stain made by foreign matter, as mud, blood, paint, ink, etc.; a blot or speck. something that mars one's character or reputation; blemish; flaw. a small blemish, mole, or lesion on the skin or other surface.www.dictionary.com/browse/spotverb /spɒt/ /spɑːt/ Verb Forms Idioms (not used in the progressive tenses) to see or notice a person or thing, especially suddenly or when it is not easy to do so spot somebody/something Can you spot the difference between these two pictures? She's always quick to spot an opportunity.www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…
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