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scored

/skawr, skohr/US // skɔr, skoʊr //UK // (skɔː) //

得分,得分的,得分情况,有得分的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural scores, score for 11.

    • : the record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match.
    • : the total points or strokes made by one side, individual, play, game, etc.
    • : an act or instance of making or earning a point or points.
    • : Education, Psychology. the performance of an individual or sometimes of a group on an examination or test, expressed by a number, letter, or other symbol.
    • : a notch, scratch, or incision; a stroke or line.
    • : a notch or mark for keeping an account or record.
    • : a reckoning or account so kept; tally.
    • : any account showing indebtedness.
    • : an amount recorded as due.
    • : a line drawn as a boundary, the starting point of a race, a goal line, etc.
    • : a group or set of 20: about a score of years ago.
    • : scores, a great many: Scores of people were at the dance.
    • : a reason, ground, or cause: to complain on the score of low pay.
    • : Informal. the basic facts, point of progress, etc., regarding a situation: What's the score on Saturday's picnic?a successful move, remark, etc.
    • : Music. a written or printed piece of music with all the vocal and instrumental parts arranged on staves, one under the other.the music itself.the music played as background to or part of a movie, play, or television presentation.
    • : Slang. a success in finding a willing sexual partner; sexual conquest.a purchase or acquisition of illicit drugs, as heroin or cocaine.a single payoff obtained through graft by a police officer, especially from a narcotics violator.a successful robbery; theft.any success, triumph, happy acquisition, gift, or win.the victim of a robbery or swindle.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    scored, scor·ing.

    • : to gain for addition to one's score in a game or match.
    • : to make a score of: He scored 98 on the test.
    • : to have as a specified value in points: Four aces score 100.
    • : Education, Psychology. to evaluate the responses a person has made on.
    • : Music. to orchestrate.to write out in score.to compose the music for
    • : Cooking. to cut ridges or lines into with shallow slashes, usually in a diamond pattern, before cooking.
    • : to make notches, cuts, marks, or lines in or on.
    • : to record or keep a record of, by or as if by notches, marks, etc.; tally; reckon.
    • : to write down as a debt.
    • : to record as a debtor.
    • : to gain, achieve, or win: The play scored a great success.
    • : Slang. to obtain illicitly.to steal.to acquire; be given.
    • : to berate or censure: The newspapers scored the mayor severely for the announcement.
    • : to crease so that it can be folded easily and without damage.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    scored, scor·ing.

    • : to make a point or points in a game or contest.
    • : to keep score, as of a game.
    • : to achieve an advantage or a success: The new product scored with the public.
    • : to make notches, cuts, lines, etc.
    • : to run up a score or debt.
    • : Slang. to succeed in finding a willing sexual partner; have sexual intercourse. to purchase or obtain drugs illicitly.to elicit and accept a bribe.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbachieve, succeed

Examples

  • Makridis and Wu compared the committee’s social capital index score with county-level data on coronavirus infections, case growth and mortality.

  • Cuban’s move comes after scores of athletes have followed the lead of former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick by kneeling in protest during the national anthem.

  • Even if box scores fail to capture the tweaks and triumphs Turner has made in his game, that doesn’t mean there aren’t clear areas for improvement still.

  • The first factor was the game’s competitiveness and tension, measured by how close the score was at the end of each quarter.

  • That kept the score at 31-9 in the Bucs’ favor, after that team’s defense kept the pressure on Mahomes.

  • Yes, we do typically do better than Europe (and Canada, too, which is frequently awful on this score).

  • The higher your score, the more likely it is that you can lip-sync along to the “Checkers” Speech.

  • Sting took over the lead role to try to draw an audience, but his thumpingly inspirational score was already the hero of the show.

  • Finally, a score or so of films have been made of the story, some called A Christmas Carol and others, simply, Scrooge.

  • Chiefly, we forgot the many, many problems there are with the bones—the book and score—to this show.

  • The Seven-score and four on the six middle Bells, the treble leading, and the tenor lying behind every change, makes good Musick.

  • Indeed, a score of bodies lying there had not been seen by Malcolm during his first frenzied examination of the house.

  • The Indian turned his head, and spoke to some one behind; one after another a score of figures rose.

  • It was locked there so firmly that a score of men had to labor for hours next day ere it could be cleared.

  • I raised my pipe above my head and hurled it against the fence, where it crashed into a score of pieces.

scored - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary