shooting
拍摄,射击,枪击案,枪击
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
shot, shoot·ing.
- : to hit, wound, damage, kill, or destroy with a missile discharged from a weapon.
- : to execute or put to death with a bullet: to be shot at sunrise.
- : to send forth or discharge from a weapon: to shoot a bullet.
- : to discharge: to shoot a gun.
- : to send forth rapidly: to shoot questions at someone.
- : to fling; propel: The volcano shot lava high into the air.
- : to direct suddenly or swiftly: Shoot the spotlight on the doorway. He shot a smile at his wife.
- : to move suddenly; send swiftly along.
- : to go over in hunting game.
- : to pass rapidly through, over, down, etc.: to shoot rapids.
- : to emit suddenly, briefly, or intermittently.
- : to variegate by threads, streaks, etc., of another color.
- : to cause to extend or project: He shot out his arm and grabbed the ball.
- : to discharge or empty, as down a chute: Do not shoot rubbish here!
- : Sports. to throw, kick, or otherwise propel, as at a goal or teammate.to score by propelling the ball, puck, etc.
- : Games. to propel from the crook or first knuckle of the forefinger by flicking with the thumb.
- : to throw.to wager or offer to bet: I'll shoot ten bucks.
- : Photography. to photograph or film.
- : to put forth, as a plant.
- : to slide into or out of its fastening.
- : to pull abruptly toward one's hands.
- : Golf. to make a final score of: He shot a 73 on the first 18 holes of the tournament.
- : to take the altitude of: to shoot the sun.
- : to detonate; cause to explode, as a charge of explosives.
- : Aeronautics. to practice by repetition: to shoot landings.
- : Slang. to inject intravenously.
- 1
shot, shoot·ing.
- : to send forth missiles from a bow, firearm, or the like.
- : to be discharged, as a firearm.
- : to hunt with a gun for sport: He fishes, but he doesn't shoot.
- : to move or pass suddenly or swiftly; spurt: The car shot ahead and was soon out of sight.
- : Nautical. to acquire momentum and coast into the wind, as a sailboat in a confined area.
- : to grow forth from the ground, as a stem.
- : to put forth buds or shoots, as a plant; germinate.
- : Photography. to photograph.
- : Movies. to film or begin to film a scene or movie.
- : to extend; jut: a cape shooting out into the sea.
- : Sports, Games. to propel a ball, puck, etc., at a goal, basket, pocket, etc., or in a specific direction: He shot for the green with a five iron.to propel a ball in a specific way: The center shoots left-handed.
- : to be felt by or flow through or permeate the body: Pain shot through his injured arm. Chills shot up and down her spine.
- : to carry by force of discharge or momentum: The missile left its pad and shot thousands of miles into space.
- : Informal. to begin, especially to begin to talk: I want to hear your complaint, so shoot!
- 1
- : the act of shooting with a bow, firearm, etc.
- : Chiefly British. a hunting trip or expedition.
- : a match or contest at shooting.
- : a growing or sprouting, as of a plant.
- : a new or young growth that shoots off from some portion of a plant.
- : the amount of such growth.
- : a young branch, stem, twig, or the like.
- : a sprout that is not three feet high.
- : a chute.
- : Rocketry. the launching of a missile.
- : Informal. a photographic assignment or session, as for a feature film or a television commercial: The actress is away on a shoot.
- : Rowing. the interval between strokes.
- : Mining. a small tunnel branching off from a larger tunnel.a narrow vein of ore.
- 1
- : shoot down, to cause to fall by hitting with a shot: They shot down several ducks.Informal.to disparage, reject, or expose as false or inadequate; debunk: to shoot down a popular theory.
- : shoot for / at to attempt to obtain or accomplish; strive toward: He is shooting for a higher production level.
- : shoot up, to grow rapidly or suddenly.Informal.to damage or harass by reckless shooting: cowboys shooting up the town.to wound by shooting: He shot up the lion, but his guide killed it.Slang.to inject an addictive drug intravenously.
Phrases
- shoot down
- shoot for
- shoot from the hip
- shoot off one's mouth
- shoot one's bolt
- shoot oneself in the foot
- shoot straight
- shoot the breeze
- shoot the works
- shoot up
- like shooting fish in a barrel
- sure as shooting
- whole ball of wax (shooting match)
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
A simple one-step process to easily remove backgrounds for quick-turnaround shoots, dailies, and other situations could be a godsend for many a VFX tech or production studio.
To mitigate the potential for wires to cross, some producers have tried to limit brands’ remote presence by presenting them with detailed storyboards and outlines ahead of shoots and then sending photos and videos throughout the day during shoots.
Additionally, because producers and even directors are able to participate in shoots remotely through Zoom, projects are not as restricted by people’s locations, schedules or travel costs.
But, as with movies and shows, branded video productions are not the same as they were before the coronavirus crisis shifted shoots to Zoom in March.
It includes everything from engagement photos and pre-wedding shoots to bridal luncheons, rehearsal dinners, portrait lounges, afterparties, and even honeymoons—then, of course, the editing of thousands of images.
Policemen on the show joke about prison riots, bomb threats, and the shooting of unarmed civilians.
In the first episode, an officer is shown video of himself shooting and killing a man.
Then they came up against a police patrol on mountain bicycles, which again led to more shooting, without injuries.
He appears only normal, even in video footage from just two minutes before the shooting.
The phone is apparently the one he took from his girlfriend after shooting her outside Baltimore and heading for New York.
Then one of the magter came in and Brion hesitated before shooting.
Calkilate we should do ourselves more harm than him by shooting down his people.
Arnold, after he had a dozen times expressed his delight at my return, asked if I had seen any shooting.
People are busy ballooning or driving; shooting like stars along railroads; or migrating like swallows or wild-geese.
“Akhab Khan prevented those Shia dogs from shooting you and Mayne-sahib,” went on the low murmur.