Definition of one-shot in English:

one-shot

adjective

North American informal

1Achieved with a single attempt or action.
there is no one-shot solution to the problem
Example sentencesExamples
- The first thorny issue that must be solved is an easy and memory - efficient method of parsing up this data so that one can simply select the field they are looking for and obtain the data in a one-shot, one-kill fashion.
- Now, games against BCS teams are one-shot opportunities for mid-majors - find a scheme that confuses the opponent, then feed oft the emotion and motivation of the moment.
- To the best of my knowledge no one has considered neo-Darwinian evolution to be a one-shot game, yet the book reads as if this was the predominant view and that the authors have stumbled onto something new.
- And I think from a human point of view it also makes sense that it shouldn't be just a one-shot mission.
- Additionally, these types of software reinforce good ergonomics principles every day, in contrast to the one-shot training session or consultant whose message quickly fades.
- Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages.
- This behavior is desired by some applications, for example, Samba, where one-shot support mimics the behavior of the file change notification system on Microsoft Windows.
- In a one-shot game, it's not clear that Christie's won because of research; they might have won because of chance.
- Years ago, the proprietor developed a novel method to cast backyard satellite television dishes in a one-shot process that results in exceptionally smooth parabolic antennas.
- However, one-shot payments are not automatic counter-cyclical payments like prior deficiency payments, current loan deficiency payments or marketing loan gains.
- What we're seeing here is another example proving that asking for one-shot solutions is asking too much.
- The most obvious of the lot is the Instant Kill, which is a one-shot, all-or-nothing attempt to knock out your opponent.
- Do you get the sense that that's just a one-shot wonder, or is it part of a new effort to strengthen the, let's say, moderate middle?
- So always remember that your proposed or recently implemented computer consulting technology solution isn't a one-shot deal.
- For conflicts like these there is no single, quick, one-shot solution, but only an open-ended, evolutionary outcome.
- His counseling ranges from one-shot advice sessions to long-term relationships where, he says, ‘it's almost like being at work again.’
- Paul, like the paper's other shutterbugs, took his photos with the Speed Graphic, a big, boxy one-shot camera produced by the Graflex Corporation of Rochester, New York.
- His one-shot feat was achieved in a friendly four-ball using a seven wood.
- Financial documents show city officials have relied on one-shot revenue sources, such as the water sale, to balance the budget each year since 1995.
- The torpedo gives the Akula a one-shot kill capability against any naval vessel short of an aircraft carrier due to its huge warhead.
1. 1.1 Done, produced, or occurring only once.
  a one-shot deal
  Example sentencesExamples
  To my dismay, the boys tell me the stint was just a one-shot deal and they won't be setting up any Yellow residencies.
  Because these ameliorative representational arrangements are so controversial, they tend to get deployed in marginal areas or as one-shot deals.
  If the kiss was a one-shot deal and you can forgive her, then do that.
  I seldom give exams, because exams are such a one-shot deal, and because a lot of people have exam anxiety and underperform.
  The Camp Sizanani partnership is determined that what has been accomplished will not be a one-shot deal.
  You see, blowing up a plane is kind of a one-shot deal.
  The law doesn't apply to one-shot publications, such as books.
  One which happened almost as an accident was the one-shot story, ‘Children of Doom,’ which appeared in Charlton Premiere #2.
  It started innocently, intended to be a one-shot deal and then, well, you know how that goes.
  It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come.
  Of course, that was more of a one-shot deal being at Indy for us, although we did run obviously one car in the IRL series last year.
  And when the movement, if, in fact, it has begun, and the indications are that it has, this is going to be, we're told, a sustained operation, not just a one-shot deal.
  The expensive Nisgaa deal is not a one-shot arrangement, either.
  Transgovernmental networks are not one-shot deals.
  What is disturbing about the rebates is not the rebates themselves, but the fact they're a one-shot.
  ‘We do not want this case to be a one-shot deal but the start of the immigration authorities allowing detainees to receive food,’ she said.
  This season there is a single-car one-shot qualifying system.
  All of their workshops are one-shot deals, prices range from around $40-75.
  The course is a one-shot deal that lasts seven hours, $75, at Vanier College.
  This is unique model fosters an amazing community and an openness as members are not there for a one-shot deal, but are ongoing members.

Definition of one-shot in US English:

one-shot

adjectiveˈwənˌʃɑtˈwənˌSHät

North American informal

1Achieved with a single attempt or action.
there is no one-shot solution to the problem
Example sentencesExamples
- What we're seeing here is another example proving that asking for one-shot solutions is asking too much.
- The torpedo gives the Akula a one-shot kill capability against any naval vessel short of an aircraft carrier due to its huge warhead.
- Years ago, the proprietor developed a novel method to cast backyard satellite television dishes in a one-shot process that results in exceptionally smooth parabolic antennas.
- His counseling ranges from one-shot advice sessions to long-term relationships where, he says, ‘it's almost like being at work again.’
- So always remember that your proposed or recently implemented computer consulting technology solution isn't a one-shot deal.
- The most obvious of the lot is the Instant Kill, which is a one-shot, all-or-nothing attempt to knock out your opponent.
- Do you get the sense that that's just a one-shot wonder, or is it part of a new effort to strengthen the, let's say, moderate middle?
- For conflicts like these there is no single, quick, one-shot solution, but only an open-ended, evolutionary outcome.
- To the best of my knowledge no one has considered neo-Darwinian evolution to be a one-shot game, yet the book reads as if this was the predominant view and that the authors have stumbled onto something new.
- Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages.
- This behavior is desired by some applications, for example, Samba, where one-shot support mimics the behavior of the file change notification system on Microsoft Windows.
- Additionally, these types of software reinforce good ergonomics principles every day, in contrast to the one-shot training session or consultant whose message quickly fades.
- In a one-shot game, it's not clear that Christie's won because of research; they might have won because of chance.
- Now, games against BCS teams are one-shot opportunities for mid-majors - find a scheme that confuses the opponent, then feed oft the emotion and motivation of the moment.
- The first thorny issue that must be solved is an easy and memory - efficient method of parsing up this data so that one can simply select the field they are looking for and obtain the data in a one-shot, one-kill fashion.
- And I think from a human point of view it also makes sense that it shouldn't be just a one-shot mission.
- Paul, like the paper's other shutterbugs, took his photos with the Speed Graphic, a big, boxy one-shot camera produced by the Graflex Corporation of Rochester, New York.
- His one-shot feat was achieved in a friendly four-ball using a seven wood.
- However, one-shot payments are not automatic counter-cyclical payments like prior deficiency payments, current loan deficiency payments or marketing loan gains.
- Financial documents show city officials have relied on one-shot revenue sources, such as the water sale, to balance the budget each year since 1995.
1. 1.1 Done, produced, or occurring only once.
  a one-shot deal
  Example sentencesExamples
  This is unique model fosters an amazing community and an openness as members are not there for a one-shot deal, but are ongoing members.
  Of course, that was more of a one-shot deal being at Indy for us, although we did run obviously one car in the IRL series last year.
  The law doesn't apply to one-shot publications, such as books.
  Because these ameliorative representational arrangements are so controversial, they tend to get deployed in marginal areas or as one-shot deals.
  Transgovernmental networks are not one-shot deals.
  I seldom give exams, because exams are such a one-shot deal, and because a lot of people have exam anxiety and underperform.
  This season there is a single-car one-shot qualifying system.
  The Camp Sizanani partnership is determined that what has been accomplished will not be a one-shot deal.
  All of their workshops are one-shot deals, prices range from around $40-75.
  One which happened almost as an accident was the one-shot story, ‘Children of Doom,’ which appeared in Charlton Premiere #2.
  The course is a one-shot deal that lasts seven hours, $75, at Vanier College.
  It started innocently, intended to be a one-shot deal and then, well, you know how that goes.
  To my dismay, the boys tell me the stint was just a one-shot deal and they won't be setting up any Yellow residencies.
  And when the movement, if, in fact, it has begun, and the indications are that it has, this is going to be, we're told, a sustained operation, not just a one-shot deal.
  ‘We do not want this case to be a one-shot deal but the start of the immigration authorities allowing detainees to receive food,’ she said.
  You see, blowing up a plane is kind of a one-shot deal.
  It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come.
  What is disturbing about the rebates is not the rebates themselves, but the fact they're a one-shot.
  If the kiss was a one-shot deal and you can forgive her, then do that.
  The expensive Nisgaa deal is not a one-shot arrangement, either.

单词	one-shot
释义	Definition of one-shot in English: one-shot adjective North American informal 1Achieved with a single attempt or action. there is no one-shot solution to the problem Example sentencesExamples The first thorny issue that must be solved is an easy and memory - efficient method of parsing up this data so that one can simply select the field they are looking for and obtain the data in a one-shot, one-kill fashion. Now, games against BCS teams are one-shot opportunities for mid-majors - find a scheme that confuses the opponent, then feed oft the emotion and motivation of the moment. To the best of my knowledge no one has considered neo-Darwinian evolution to be a one-shot game, yet the book reads as if this was the predominant view and that the authors have stumbled onto something new. And I think from a human point of view it also makes sense that it shouldn't be just a one-shot mission. Additionally, these types of software reinforce good ergonomics principles every day, in contrast to the one-shot training session or consultant whose message quickly fades. Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages. This behavior is desired by some applications, for example, Samba, where one-shot support mimics the behavior of the file change notification system on Microsoft Windows. In a one-shot game, it's not clear that Christie's won because of research; they might have won because of chance. Years ago, the proprietor developed a novel method to cast backyard satellite television dishes in a one-shot process that results in exceptionally smooth parabolic antennas. However, one-shot payments are not automatic counter-cyclical payments like prior deficiency payments, current loan deficiency payments or marketing loan gains. What we're seeing here is another example proving that asking for one-shot solutions is asking too much. The most obvious of the lot is the Instant Kill, which is a one-shot, all-or-nothing attempt to knock out your opponent. Do you get the sense that that's just a one-shot wonder, or is it part of a new effort to strengthen the, let's say, moderate middle? So always remember that your proposed or recently implemented computer consulting technology solution isn't a one-shot deal. For conflicts like these there is no single, quick, one-shot solution, but only an open-ended, evolutionary outcome. His counseling ranges from one-shot advice sessions to long-term relationships where, he says, ‘it's almost like being at work again.’ Paul, like the paper's other shutterbugs, took his photos with the Speed Graphic, a big, boxy one-shot camera produced by the Graflex Corporation of Rochester, New York. His one-shot feat was achieved in a friendly four-ball using a seven wood. Financial documents show city officials have relied on one-shot revenue sources, such as the water sale, to balance the budget each year since 1995. The torpedo gives the Akula a one-shot kill capability against any naval vessel short of an aircraft carrier due to its huge warhead. 1.1 Done, produced, or occurring only once. a one-shot deal Example sentencesExamples To my dismay, the boys tell me the stint was just a one-shot deal and they won't be setting up any Yellow residencies. Because these ameliorative representational arrangements are so controversial, they tend to get deployed in marginal areas or as one-shot deals. If the kiss was a one-shot deal and you can forgive her, then do that. I seldom give exams, because exams are such a one-shot deal, and because a lot of people have exam anxiety and underperform. The Camp Sizanani partnership is determined that what has been accomplished will not be a one-shot deal. You see, blowing up a plane is kind of a one-shot deal. The law doesn't apply to one-shot publications, such as books. One which happened almost as an accident was the one-shot story, ‘Children of Doom,’ which appeared in Charlton Premiere #2. It started innocently, intended to be a one-shot deal and then, well, you know how that goes. It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come. Of course, that was more of a one-shot deal being at Indy for us, although we did run obviously one car in the IRL series last year. And when the movement, if, in fact, it has begun, and the indications are that it has, this is going to be, we're told, a sustained operation, not just a one-shot deal. The expensive Nisgaa deal is not a one-shot arrangement, either. Transgovernmental networks are not one-shot deals. What is disturbing about the rebates is not the rebates themselves, but the fact they're a one-shot. ‘We do not want this case to be a one-shot deal but the start of the immigration authorities allowing detainees to receive food,’ she said. This season there is a single-car one-shot qualifying system. All of their workshops are one-shot deals, prices range from around $40-75. The course is a one-shot deal that lasts seven hours, $75, at Vanier College. This is unique model fosters an amazing community and an openness as members are not there for a one-shot deal, but are ongoing members. Definition of one-shot in US English: one-shot adjectiveˈwənˌʃɑtˈwənˌSHät North American informal 1Achieved with a single attempt or action. there is no one-shot solution to the problem Example sentencesExamples What we're seeing here is another example proving that asking for one-shot solutions is asking too much. The torpedo gives the Akula a one-shot kill capability against any naval vessel short of an aircraft carrier due to its huge warhead. Years ago, the proprietor developed a novel method to cast backyard satellite television dishes in a one-shot process that results in exceptionally smooth parabolic antennas. His counseling ranges from one-shot advice sessions to long-term relationships where, he says, ‘it's almost like being at work again.’ So always remember that your proposed or recently implemented computer consulting technology solution isn't a one-shot deal. The most obvious of the lot is the Instant Kill, which is a one-shot, all-or-nothing attempt to knock out your opponent. Do you get the sense that that's just a one-shot wonder, or is it part of a new effort to strengthen the, let's say, moderate middle? For conflicts like these there is no single, quick, one-shot solution, but only an open-ended, evolutionary outcome. To the best of my knowledge no one has considered neo-Darwinian evolution to be a one-shot game, yet the book reads as if this was the predominant view and that the authors have stumbled onto something new. Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages. This behavior is desired by some applications, for example, Samba, where one-shot support mimics the behavior of the file change notification system on Microsoft Windows. Additionally, these types of software reinforce good ergonomics principles every day, in contrast to the one-shot training session or consultant whose message quickly fades. In a one-shot game, it's not clear that Christie's won because of research; they might have won because of chance. Now, games against BCS teams are one-shot opportunities for mid-majors - find a scheme that confuses the opponent, then feed oft the emotion and motivation of the moment. The first thorny issue that must be solved is an easy and memory - efficient method of parsing up this data so that one can simply select the field they are looking for and obtain the data in a one-shot, one-kill fashion. And I think from a human point of view it also makes sense that it shouldn't be just a one-shot mission. Paul, like the paper's other shutterbugs, took his photos with the Speed Graphic, a big, boxy one-shot camera produced by the Graflex Corporation of Rochester, New York. His one-shot feat was achieved in a friendly four-ball using a seven wood. However, one-shot payments are not automatic counter-cyclical payments like prior deficiency payments, current loan deficiency payments or marketing loan gains. Financial documents show city officials have relied on one-shot revenue sources, such as the water sale, to balance the budget each year since 1995. 1.1 Done, produced, or occurring only once. a one-shot deal Example sentencesExamples This is unique model fosters an amazing community and an openness as members are not there for a one-shot deal, but are ongoing members. Of course, that was more of a one-shot deal being at Indy for us, although we did run obviously one car in the IRL series last year. The law doesn't apply to one-shot publications, such as books. Because these ameliorative representational arrangements are so controversial, they tend to get deployed in marginal areas or as one-shot deals. Transgovernmental networks are not one-shot deals. I seldom give exams, because exams are such a one-shot deal, and because a lot of people have exam anxiety and underperform. This season there is a single-car one-shot qualifying system. The Camp Sizanani partnership is determined that what has been accomplished will not be a one-shot deal. All of their workshops are one-shot deals, prices range from around $40-75. One which happened almost as an accident was the one-shot story, ‘Children of Doom,’ which appeared in Charlton Premiere #2. The course is a one-shot deal that lasts seven hours, $75, at Vanier College. It started innocently, intended to be a one-shot deal and then, well, you know how that goes. To my dismay, the boys tell me the stint was just a one-shot deal and they won't be setting up any Yellow residencies. And when the movement, if, in fact, it has begun, and the indications are that it has, this is going to be, we're told, a sustained operation, not just a one-shot deal. ‘We do not want this case to be a one-shot deal but the start of the immigration authorities allowing detainees to receive food,’ she said. You see, blowing up a plane is kind of a one-shot deal. It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come. What is disturbing about the rebates is not the rebates themselves, but the fact they're a one-shot. If the kiss was a one-shot deal and you can forgive her, then do that. The expensive Nisgaa deal is not a one-shot arrangement, either.
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