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scout

/skout/US // skaʊt //UK // (skaʊt) //

侦察员,侦查员,侦察兵,童子军

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a soldier, warship, airplane, etc., employed in reconnoitering.
    • : a person sent out to obtain information.
    • : Sports. a person who observes and reports on the techniques, players, etc., of opposing teams.a person sent out by a team to observe and recommend new talent for recruitment.
    • : a talent scout, as in the entertainment field.
    • : an act or instance of reconnoitering, inspecting, observing, etc.
    • : a Boy Scout or Girl Scout.
    • : Informal. a person: He's a good scout.
    • : a man acting as servant to a student at Oxford University.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to act as a scout; reconnoiter.
    • : to make a search; hunt.
    • : to work as a talent scout.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to examine, inspect, or observe for the purpose of obtaining information; reconnoiter: to scout the enemy's defenses.
    • : to seek; search for: to scout up a date for Friday night.
    • : to find by seeking, searching, or looking: Scout out a good book for me to read.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s inexpensive enough to outfit an entire cub-scout troop, and even comes with three AA batteries.

  • Grant said that as Cleveland scouts spoke with Civale in college, they came away impressed with how the CAA All-Academic standout at Northeastern University could recall every pitch from his recent starts.

  • These scout for infrared light — a type the human eye can’t see.

  • Superconducting chips interface with those cavities and are used to perform operations on the qubits and scout for errors.

  • However, Ledbetter noted that “scouts have already been scouting these athletes for two years.”

  • The brokers then scout out potential “crew members” who can earn substantial discounts for working the journey.

  • We did a movie down in Durango — Great Scout and Cat House Thursday.

  • From there, he led groups of Kansa and Osage to scout for Spanish garrisons.

  • One was about Girl Scout cookies and the other was aptly titled, “I Love It.”

  • The Boy Scout that a people thought they knew does not exist.

  • "You must promise never again to leave without permission, or this is your last scout with me," said Harry, sternly.

  • So whilst we was eatin' breakfast I begins t' quiz, an', one way an' another, lets on I wanted t' see that Injun scout.

  • The periscope is the one part of the submarine scout equipment that is open to vision from the surface.

  • I can imagine a scout standing here sending up smoke signals.

  • Cousin was there, seated and his head bowed on his chest, a waiting victim for the first Indian scout who might happen along.

scout - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary