| 释义 |
screenshot, n.
Brit. |ˈskriːnʃɒt|, U.S. |ˈskrinˌʃɑt|
[‹ screen n.1 + shot n.1]
1. orig. and chiefly N. Amer. Usu. in form screen shot. In ice hockey and various ball sports: an offensive shot taken while the defending goalkeeper's view is obscured by intervening players. Cf. screen n.1 3g.
1940N.Y. Times 5 Feb. 23/3 The Sailors tallied their first goal on a screen shot. 1977Washington Post 13 Sept. d3/4 Nobody ever practiced screen shots before. In the history of hockey, they couldn't find anybody who'd go in front of the net. 1978Whig-Standard (Kingston) 14 Jan. 18/2 Again the Leafs tied it, this time on a 50-foot screen shot by Randy Carlyle. 1995Daily News (Halifax, Nova Scotia) 18 Dec. 39 Dartmouth captain Robbie Dickson scored what proved to be the winner early on in the third period, with a screen shot from the point. 2002Chicago Tribune (Nexis) 25 Feb. (Sports section) 1 The U.S. team was unable to stop tournament MVP Joe Sakic, who fired a 40-foot screen shot off a couple of bodies for a 3–2 lead.
2. Computing. A photographic or digital reproduction of the display on a computer screen, esp. used to illustrate the operation of a particular program. Also (occas.): a photograph, or a still from a video recording, displayed on screen.
1983Byte Jan. 41 Above: a screen shot of Snapper, a BBC Microcomputer game whose graphics and sound are great. 1985Personal Computer World Feb. 140/3 One of the screenshots gives an example of a dialogue box. 1992MacUser 17 Apr. 97/1 Screen grabbing program, with built-in paint package to tidy up the screenshots before they are saved. 2000Vanity Fair June 210/2 One of them..managed to copy some of the agency's software and, with undisguised glee, allowed Vranesevich to post several pictures, or ‘screen shots’, of it on AntiOnline. |