blot

名词 n. 动词 v.
/blɒt/    /blɑt/

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. A blemish, spot or stain made by a coloured substance.
    — England bound in with the triumphant ſea, / Whoſe rocky ſhore beates backe the enuious ſiedge / Of watery Neptune, is now bound in with ſhame, / With Inky blottes, and rotten Parchment bonds.
  2. A stain on someone's reputation or character; a disgrace. broadly
    — Thy ouerflow of good, conuerts to bad, / And thy abundant goodneſſe ſhall excuſe / This deadly blot, in thy digreſſing ſonne.
  3. A method of transferring proteins, DNA or RNA, onto a carrier.
  4. An exposed piece in backgammon.
动词 v.
  1. To cause a blot (on something) by spilling a coloured substance. transitive
  2. To soak up or absorb liquid. intransitive
    — This paper blots easily.
  3. To dry (writing, etc.) with blotting paper. transitive
  4. To spot, stain, or bespatter, as with ink. transitive
    — The briefe was writte and blotted all with gore,[…]
  5. To impair; to damage; to mar; to soil. transitive
    — It blots thy beautie, as froſts doe bite the Meads,[…]
  6. To stain with infamy; to disgrace. transitive
    — Blot not thy Innocence with guiltleſs Blood.
  7. To obliterate, as writing with ink; to cancel; to efface; generally with out. transitive
    — to blot out a word or a sentence
  8. To obscure; to eclipse; to shadow. transitive
    — He ſung how Earth blots the Moons gilded Wane,[…]
  9. To sell illegal drugs, to deal, to push. Multicultural-London-English,transitive
    — I'm walking down the street, past the coppers on the beat. Past the shotters blottin' weed, clear for everyone to see.
  10. To hit a blot. transitive

词形变化

blots plural blots present,singular,third-person blotting participle,present blotted participle,past blotted past

词源

词源 1
From Middle English blot (“blot, spot, stain, blemish”). Perhaps from Old Norse *blettr (“blot, stain”) (only attested in documents from after Old Norse transitioned to Icelandic blettur), or from Old French bloche (“clod of earth”).
词源 2
From Middle English blot (“blot, spot, stain, blemish”). Perhaps from Old Norse *blettr (“blot, stain”) (only attested in documents from after Old Norse transitioned to Icelandic blettur), or from Old French bloche (“clod of earth”).
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