گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'shoot'

1 عمومی:: جوانه

2 عمومی:: دركردن‌ (گلوله‌ وغیره‌)

3 عمومی:: رها كردن‌ (از كمان‌ وغیره‌)

1 general:: verb kill with gun: They shoot murderers in some counties. verb play: He likes to shoot pool. verb hunt: He likes to shoot game.

2 general:: shoot sb down [ M ] to shoot and usually kill someone, showing no sympathy • I saw Leonforte shoot him down like a dog in the street.

3 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with SHOOT, Also see LIKE SHOOTING FISH IN A BARREL; SURE AS SHOOTING; WHOLE BALL OF WAX (SHOOTING MATCH). Also see under SHOT.

4 general:: shoot sth down [ M ] to destroy an aircraft or make an aircraft, bird, etc. fall to the ground by shooting at it • He was killed during the war when his plane was shot down.

5 general::   noun new part of a plant ADJ. fresh, green, new, tender, young | flowering | lateral, side | bamboo VERB + SHOOT have This plant hasn't got any shoots yet. | develop, produce, put out, send out These shrubs will need more light to produce flowering shoots. SHOOT + VERB appear, come up, develop, emerge, grow, sport Keep the bulbs in a cool dark place until shoots appear. occasion when you photograph sb/sth ADJ. fashion, film, photo, photographic, video a five-day photo shoot in Cyprus | location PREP. on a/the ~ He goes out on shoots with very little equipment.

6 general:: shoot up DRUGS 2. slang to put illegal drugs into your blood using a special needle • She saw a girl shooting up in the toilets.

7 general::   verb ADV. straight She practised for days until she could shoot straight. | accidentally He accidentally shot himself in the foot. | fatally Four policemen were fatally shot in the incident. | summarily If caught, the men could be summarily shot as spies. | back If they shoot, we shoot back. VERB + SHOOT want to | threaten to | be going to I thought for a moment that he was going to shoot. | try to PREP. at soldiers shooting at a target | with She was shot with a small automatic pistol. PHRASES shoot (sb) on sight Any intruders will be shot on sight. | shoot sb dead The police shot him dead. | shoot sb in the arm, leg, chest, etc., shoot to kill The soldiers were told to shoot to kill.

8 general:: shoot up INCREASE 1. informal to grow in size, or increase in number or level, very quickly • David has really shot up since I saw him last. • Prices shot up by 25%.

9 general:: shoot verb [ intransitive and transitive ] to use a gun to fire bullets, or to kill or injure someone using a gun: • He ordered his men to stop shooting. • The guards shot the man as he was trying to escape. • President Kennedy was shot by a lone gunman. fire verb [ intransitive and transitive ] to shoot bullets from a gun, or send an explosive object towards someone or something: • Soldiers fired into the crowd. • Helicopters fired rockets at several buildings. • He regained his balance, took aim, and fired. • The police fired into the air to make the crowd break up. • As soon as we crossed the border, enemy troops started firing at us. • Kendrick fired three shots at the President’s car. • Suddenly the car stopped, and the passenger got out and fired a Kalashnikov rifle at the police car. launch verb [ transitive ] to send a large rocket or missile into the air: • American warships launched cruise missiles. • The guerrillas launched their rockets from densely populated towns. open fire to start shooting: • Nineteen students were injured after a gunman opened fire. • Troops opened fire on a group of unarmed demonstrators. • The colonel gave the order for the soldiers to open fire. shell verb [ transitive ] to fire shells (= metal containers filled with an explosive substance ) at enemy soldiers, cities etc in a war, using large guns: • Border towns have been shelled by enemy aircraft for the past two months. • British warships began shelling German positions along the coast. bombard verb [ transitive ] to attack a place for a long time with shells or bombs: • Allied forces bombarded the coast prior to the invasion. • Troops bombarded the area with shells. • The allied forces bombarded the enemy trenches for weeks. • Cromwell’s men had been bombarding the fort with their artillery for several days. take a potshot at somebody/something to shoot at someone or something without aiming very carefully: • Someone tried to take a potshot at him, but hit the man behind instead.