Pronunciation: /ʃuːt/
noun a shot or attempt at scoring in a game or sport
A1 He took a picture with his camera and the shoot turned out really well.
A2 The film crew was preparing for the shoot of the new movie.
B1 The photographer set up the shoot in the studio for the fashion magazine.
B2 The director was impressed with the aerial shoot captured by the drone.
C1 The cinematography in the film was praised for its stunning shoot locations.
C2 The artist's latest photo shoot for the magazine cover was a huge success.
verb to discharge a missile from a weapon or to score in a game or sport
A1 The boy likes to shoot hoops in the park.
A2 She shot a great video of the concert last night.
B1 The hunter carefully aimed before shooting the deer.
B2 The photographer shot stunning images of the sunset.
C1 The director decided to shoot the film in black and white for a classic look.
C2 The soldier was ordered to shoot on sight if there was any sign of enemy activity.
formal The photographer will shoot the portraits in the studio.
informal Let's shoot some hoops at the park later.
slang I heard he can shoot like a pro on the court.
figurative She shot down his idea during the meeting.
shot
shoots
more shoot
most shoot
shoot
will shoot
have shot
is shooting
shoot
shoot
to shoot
shooting
shooting