SHOT vs STROKE: NOUN
- A supply or amount of drink, perhaps paid for at a fixed rate.
- A reckoning, or a person's share of a reckoning; charge; share of expenses, as of a tavern-bill.
- A length of chain equal to 15 fathoms (90 feet) in the United States and 12.5 fathoms (75 feet) in Great Britain.
- An amount to be paid, as for drinks; a bill.
- A drink, especially a jigger of liquor.
- A small amount given or applied at one time.
- A hypodermic injection.
- A single continuous recording made with a movie camera.
- A photograph taken of a particular subject.
- A detonation of an explosive charge.
- A charge of explosives used in blasting mine shafts.
- One who shoots in a particular way.
- The heavy metal ball that is put for distance in the shot put.
- One of these pellets.
- Tiny lead or steel pellets, especially ones used in a shotgun cartridge.
- Such projectiles, especially when fired in clusters, considered as a group.
- A solid projectile designed to be discharged from a firearm or cannon.
- A chance at odds; something to bet on.
- An opportunity.
- An attempt; a try.
- A pointed or critical remark.
- A stroke in a game, as in golf or billiards.
- A sharply hit or driven ball or puck.
- The flight or path of a projectile in a game.
- An attempt to score into a goal, as in soccer or hockey.
- An attempt to reach a target with a rocket.
- An attempt to hit a target with a projectile.
- The distance over which something is shot; the range.
- The firing or discharge of a weapon, such as a gun.
- An estimate based on little or no information
- An informal photograph; usually made with a small hand-held camera
- A small drink of liquor
- A consecutive series of pictures that constitutes a unit of action in a film
- The act of putting a liquid into the body by means of a syringe
- (sports) the act of swinging or striking at a ball with a club or racket or bat or cue or hand
- The act of firing a projectile
- The launching of a missile or spacecraft to a specified destination
- A chance to do something
- A person who shoots (usually with respect to their ability to shoot)
- An aggressive remark directed at a person like a missile and intended to have a telling effect
- Sports equipment consisting of a heavy metal ball used in the shot put
- An explosive charge used in blasting
- A solid missile discharged from a firearm
- A blow hard enough to cause injury
- An attempt to score in a game
- Informal words for any attempt or effort
- An effective movement, action, or expression; an energetic touch, effort, or exertion; a piece or course of activity: as, a good stroke of business; he will not do a stroke of work; a bold stroke for liberty.
- A sound of striking; a resonant concussion; a giving out of sounds by striking: as, the strokes of a bell or a hammer; the clock is on (that is, on the point of giving out) the stroke of twelve.
- A sudden or special effect produced upon an object as if by a striking movement; a result or consequence of the action of some rapidly working or efficient agency or cause: as, a stroke of lightning; a stroke of paralysis (for which the word stroke is often used absolutely, both colloquially and by physicians): the stroke of fate or of death: used in the Bible especially of a divine chastisement or judgment.
- A striking of one body or mass upon another; a sudden impact of an object moved or hurled through space; a blow or concussion, especially one administered or effected by design or in some definite manner: as, a stroke of the fist or of a sword; the strokes of a hammer; the stroke of a bat, a cue, or a mallet against a ball (in various games).
- In musical instruments with a keyboard, the range of motion of a key.
- A throb; a pulsation; a beat.
- A line or mark impressed by or as if by a sweeping movement; hence, a part of an impression of any kind appearing as if so made: as, the hair-strokes, curved strokes, or up-and-down strokes of a letter; fine or coarse strokes in an engraving. See cut under type.
- The rower who sets the stroke; the stroke-oar or strokesman.
- The guiding-stroke: as, to pull stroke in a race.
- In rowing, specifically— The manner or style of moving the oars or making strokes; the handling of the oars: as, to set the stroke for the race; the stroke was very rapid or exhausting.
- A sweeping movement of a sustained object; the moving of something held or supported through a limited course; in mech., one of a series of alternating continuous movements of something back and forth over or through the same line: as, the strokes of an oar; a stroke of a pen in writing; the strokes of a file, a saw, a piston-rod, or a pump-handle; the length of stroke of a pendulum.
- A light caressing movement, as of the hand.
- A distinctive effect or deft touch, as in literary composition.
- A printed line in a graphic character that resembles such a mark.
- The act of making such a mark.
- A single mark made by a writing or marking implement, such as a pen.
- A scoring unit in golf counted for such a movement.
- The manner of executing such a movement.
- A movement of the upper torso and arms for the purpose of striking a ball, as in golf or tennis.
- The position occupied by this person.
- The rower who sits nearest the coxswain or the stern and sets the tempo for the other rowers.
- The manner or rate of executing such a movement.
- A single completed movement of the limbs and body, as in swimming or rowing.
- Any of a series of movements of a piston from one end of the limit of its motion to another.
- A keystroke.
- A single uninterrupted movement, especially when repeated or in a back-and-forth motion.
- An inspired or effective idea or act.
- A sudden loss of brain function caused by a blockage or rupture of a blood vessel to the brain, characterized by loss of muscular control, diminution or loss of sensation or consciousness, dizziness, slurred speech, or other symptoms that vary with the extent and severity of the damage to the brain.
- A sudden severe attack, as of paralysis or sunstroke.
- A sudden occurrence or result.
- A sudden action or process having a strong impact or effect.
- The time so indicated.
- The sound so produced.
- The striking of a bell or gong.
- The act or an instance of striking, as with the hand, a weapon, or a tool; a blow or impact.
- A punctuation mark (/) used to separate related items of information
- The maximum movement available to a pivoted or reciprocating piece by a cam
- A sudden loss of consciousness resulting when the rupture or occlusion of a blood vessel leads to oxygen lack in the brain
- The oarsman nearest the stern of the shell who sets the pace for the rest of the crew
- A light touch
- A mark made by a writing implement (as in cursive writing)
- Any one of the repeated movements of the limbs and body used for locomotion in swimming or rowing
- (sports) the act of swinging or striking at a ball with a club or racket or bat or cue or hand
- A single complete movement
- A light touch with the hands
SHOT vs STROKE: ADJECTIVE
- Exhausted; thoroughly tired.
- Worn-out; ruined.
- Interspersed or permeated with a distinctive quality.
- Streaked or flecked with or as if with yarn of a different color.
- Of changeable or variegated color; iridescent.
- Varying in color when seen in different lights or from different angles
- N/A
SHOT vs STROKE: VERB
- N/A
- Touch lightly and with affection, with brushing motions
- Row at a particular rate
- Strike a ball with a smooth blow
- Treat gingerly or carefully
SHOT vs STROKE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To row at a particular rate per minute.
- To make or perform a stroke.
- To hit or propel (a ball, for example) with a smoothly regulated swing.
- To set the pace for (a rowing crew).
- To draw a line through; cancel.
- To mark with a single short line.
SHOT vs STROKE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To load or weight with shot.
- To behave attentively or flatteringly toward (someone), especially in order to restore confidence or gain cooperation.
- To rub lightly with or as if with the hand or something held in the hand; caress. : caress.
SHOT vs STROKE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- An informal photograph
- Throwing the basketball toward the hoop
- To load with shot: as, to shot a gun.
- (idiom) (shot in the dark) An attempt that has little chance of succeeding.
- (idiom) (shot in the dark) A guess.
- (idiom) (shot in the arm) Something that boosts one's spirits.
- (idiom) (like a shot) Very quickly.
- A mark made on a surface by a pen, pencil, or paintbrush
- Anything that happens suddenly or by chance without an apparent cause
- (golf) the unit of scoring in golf is the act of hitting the ball with a club
- Touch lightly and repeatedly, as with brushing motions
SHOT vs STROKE: RELATED WORDS
- Gibe, Crack, Snapshot, Dig, Injection, Guess, Jibe, Shaft, Nip, Scene, Barb, Pellet, Stroke, Slam, Shooter
- Infarction, Cerebrovascular, Solidus, Coronary, Virgule, Separatrix, Cam stroke, Cva, Fondle, Slash, Throw, Apoplexy, Diagonal, Shot, Cerebrovascular accident
SHOT vs STROKE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Guessing, Iridescent, Gibe, Crack, Dig, Injection, Guess, Shaft, Nip, Scene, Barb, Pellet, Stroke, Slam, Shooter
- Brain, Illness, Clot, Infarction, Cerebrovascular, Solidus, Coronary, Virgule, Fondle, Slash, Throw, Apoplexy, Diagonal, Shot, Cerebrovascular accident
SHOT vs STROKE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Give your next shot in another area, or at least an inch away from your last shot.
- Since the shot pocket is often low, this will give player much better rhythm as they go up for their shot.
- The form shot, just like the jump shot, should Be one fluid motion upward.
- The ground shot is the perfect way to focus on form and shot formation.
- All elements of the shot must have positive power in order to consistently knock down your shot.
- Allow a shot fake and one to two dribbles that go somewhere before the shot.
- Play each shot as if it is your last and only shot.
- Similar to canister shot but with larger individual shot.
- However, the shot Shott shot shot not Shott but Nott.
- If the shot Shott shot shot Nott, Nott was shot.
- DUTIES OF STROKE COMMITTEE; DEVELOPMENT OF STROKEEMERGENCY TRANSPORT PLAN AND STROKE FACILITY CRITERIA.
- Preventing secondary conditions such as subsequent stroke and other cardiovascular events also constitutes an important function for stroke care professionals.
- Stroke: Dizziness, confusion, and headaches are often times blamed on cases of intoxication when the real culprit is a stroke.
- The primary goal of imaging patients with acute stroke symptoms is to distinguish between hemorrhagic and ischemic stroke.
- And forgetfulness may be an early warning sign of stroke, found a study published in the journal Stroke.
- Stroke is a leading cause of disability, with motor deficit as the most common complication after stroke.
- Charity supporting people and their families following a stroke with information on life after stroke.
- Keep in mind these guidelines only refer to acute ischemic stroke, not hemorrhagic stroke.
- Talley has been a member of the Stroke and Code Stroke Review Committee.
- Controllable Stroke Are you at risk for stroke?
SHOT vs STROKE: QUESTIONS
- How to detect shot boundaries in multiple features?
- What is the National Geographic Your Shot platform?
- Who was shot for registering voters in Mississippi?
- Was Sholay (70s Hindi movie) shot in Thiruvananthapuram?
- How is the Moon Shot different from the original Moon Shot?
- What programming languages are used in snap shot and snap shot?
- Why does a slice shot bounce lower than a drop shot?
- Who shot the fade away jump shot in the 2001 NBA Finals?
- When was the last time the Washington Wizards traded a shot shot?
- Does the Sony Cyber-shot dsc-h2 have super steady shot?
- Do 2-stroke and 4-stroke engines require back pressure?
- Do ABC-stroke score variables predict prognostic information in stroke?
- Does lowering blood pressure prevent stroke in lacunar ischemic stroke?
- Are 4-stroke outboards more fuel efficient than 2-stroke?
- Does aspirin reduce stroke recurrence in lacunar stroke?
- Does pricking fingers before a stroke help diagnose stroke?
- Does stroke increase the risk of pneumonia after stroke?
- Does stroke knowledge predict stroke perception and risk factors?
- Apakah penderita stroke mempunyai resiko stroke pada usia muda?
- Which swimming stroke is faster, front stroke or back stroke?