[ US /ˈdɑt/ ]
[ UK /dˈɒt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the shorter of the two telegraphic signals used in Morse code
  2. a very small circular shape
    draw lines between the dots
    a row of points
  3. street name for lysergic acid diethylamide
VERB
  1. scatter or intersperse like dots or studs
    Hills constellated with lights
  2. distribute loosely
    He scattered gun powder under the wagon
  3. make a dot or dots
  4. mark with a dot
    dot your `i's
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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
  • 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.
  • Recent studies have revealed a correlation between prognosis in heart failure and plasma levels of such neurohormones as endothelin, norepinephrine and renin, among others.
  • He provides clear explanations of complex economic issues, using anecdotes to illustrate each point.
  • _ -- 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
  • The endotoxins exuded are cell - wall constituents that are sort of like pheromones or germ sweat. T.S. Wiley: Can Sleep Loss Destroy Your Immune System?
  • On admission, the patient was acidotic, and he rapidly became comatose.
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