| AIRSHOT | • air-shot n. (Sports, soccer, golf, snooker etc.) A failed attempt to strike the ball. • air␣shot n. Alternative form of air-shot. • AIRSHOT n. in golf, a shot that misses the ball completely but counts as a shot. |
| BOWSHOT | • bowshot n. (Archery) The act of firing an arrow from a bow. • bowshot n. The distance that the arrow of an average archer can effectively travel. • BOWSHOT n. the distance to which an arrow can be shot from a bow. |
| EARSHOT | • earshot n. A distance from which sound is still audible. • EARSHOT n. a range from which a sound can be heard. |
| EYESHOT | • eyeshot n. Range of vision, a distance in which something is visible. • eyeshot n. (Photography) Range. • eyeshot n. (Archaic) A brief glance. |
| GUNSHOT | • gunshot n. The act of discharging a firearm. • gunshot n. The sound made by a discharging firearm. • gunshot n. The distance to which shot can be thrown from a gun; the reach or range of a gun. |
| HIPSHOT | • hipshot adj. Having a dislocated hip. • hipshot adj. (Dated) Clumsy, awkward. • hipshot adj. (US, colloquial) Standing with one hip lower than the other. |
| HOTSHOT | • hotshot adj. (Informal) Highly skilled. • hotshot adj. (Informal) Displaying talent. • hotshot n. (Informal) Someone with exceptional skills in a certain field. |
| MUGSHOT | • mugshot n. Alternative spelling of mug shot. • mug␣shot n. A photograph taken of the head and shoulders, often from the front and in profile, usually taken in… • mug␣shot n. (UK, slang) An unflattering photograph of a person’s face. |
| OUTSHOT | • outshot v. Simple past tense and past participle of outshoot. • outshot n. (Scotland) An extension to a building. • OUTSHOT n. (Scots) a projection in a building or a recess made in the wall of a room. |
| POTSHOT | • potshot n. A shot taken at an easy or random target. • potshot n. Criticism of an easy target; a cheap shot. • potshot v. To fire potshots. |
| RIMSHOT | • rimshot n. A percussive note in which the drumstick hits both the head and the rim of the drum. • rimshot n. (Colloquial) A percussive sting or flourish used to punctuate a joke in a cabaret or vaudeville act. • rim␣shot n. Alternative spelling of rimshot. |
| SHOTGUN | • shotgun n. (Firearms) A gun which fires loads typically consisting of small metal balls, called shot, from a cartridge. • shotgun n. (Slang) The front passenger seat in a vehicle, next to the driver; so called because the position of… • shotgun n. (US, especially Southern US) A one-story dwelling with no hallways or corridors, with the rooms arranged… |
| SHOTTED | • shotted adj. Loaded with shot. • shotted adj. (Medicine) Having a shot attached. • SHOT v. to load with small pellets. |
| SHOTTEN | • shotten v. (Archaic) past participle of shoot. • shotten adj. Having ejected the spawn. • shotten adj. Shot out of its socket; dislocated, as a bone. |
| SHOTTES | • SHOTTE n. a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOAT, SHOTE. |
| SHOTTLE | • Shottle prop.n. A small village in Shottle and Postern parish, Amber Valley district, Derbyshire, England (OS grid ref SK3149). • SHOTTLE n. (Scots) a small drawer, esp. in a cabinet. |
| UNSHOTS | • unshots v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unshot. • UNSHOT v. to remove shot from. |
| UPSHOTS | • upshots n. Plural of upshot. • UPSHOT n. the final result. |