[
US
/ˈdɑt/
]
[ UK /dˈɒt/ ]
[ UK /dˈɒt/ ]
NOUN
- the shorter of the two telegraphic signals used in Morse code
-
a very small circular shape
draw lines between the dots
a row of points - street name for lysergic acid diethylamide
VERB
-
scatter or intersperse like dots or studs
Hills constellated with lights -
distribute loosely
He scattered gun powder under the wagon - make a dot or dots
-
mark with a dot
dot your `i's
How To Use dot In A Sentence
- There were a few cows dotted around in the field.
- We laugh a lot and he has many anecdotes, funny, funny stories. The Sun
- Recent studies have revealed a correlation between prognosis in heart failure and plasma levels of such neurohormones as endothelin, norepinephrine and renin, among others.
- A few farms were dotted about in the valley.
- Elizabeth had doted on her, spoiled her, given her everything a little girl can want.
- Fun is the secret ingredient of a lot of great companies, but 10 years of economic prosperity, a resurgent stock market, and the dawning of the dot-com have created other business priorities.
- He provides clear explanations of complex economic issues, using anecdotes to illustrate each point.
- The antidote is intended to protect residents from radioactive fallout from any missile attack on the nuclear station.
- For example, the request variable is bound to the request zone, which means you can use a dot notation such as request.myData to access myData in the request zone.
- _ -- The dotted lines in Fig. 60 represent isacoustic lines -- that is, lines which pass through all places where the percentage of observers who recorded their perception of the sound is the same. A Study of Recent Earthquakes
