英语词汇“potted”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pot•ted adj.

transplanted into or grown in a pot:[before a noun]an office decorated with potted plants.
Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]drunk.

pot•ted adj.

placed or enclosed in a pot.
transplanted into or grown in a pot.
preserved or cooked in a pot:potted beef.
Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]drunk.
British Terms(of the treatment of a subject) shallow;
superficial.

1640–50; 1920–25 for def. 4; pot¹ + -ed²

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

potted /ˈpɒtɪd/ adj

placed or grown in a pot
cooked or preserved in a pot: potted shrimps
informal summarized or abridged: a potted version of a novel

pot¹ n., v., pot•ted, pot•ting.
n. [countable]

a container made of baked clay, metal, etc., used for cooking, serving, and other purposes.
such a container with its contents:a pot of stew.
flowerpot.
a container of liquor or other drink:a pot of ale.
chamber pot.
Slang Terms a large sum of money:[usually singular]He inherited quite a pot when she died.
all the money bet at a single time;
pool:He put all his winnings in the pot for one last game.
Slang Termspotbelly:He'd developed quite a pot drinking all that beer.

to put or transplant into a pot:[~ + object]to pot a plant.

Idioms

Idioms go to pot, [no object] to become ruined;
get worse;
deteriorate:The whole city seems to be going to pot.

pot•ful, n. [countable], pl. -fuls.

pot² n. [uncountable]

Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]marijuana.

-pot-, root.

-pot- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "power;
ability.'' This meaning is found in such words as: impotence, impotent, omnipotent, plenipotentiary, potency, potent, potential.

pot¹ n., v., pot•ted, pot•ting.
n.

a container of earthenware, metal, etc., usually round and deep and having a handle or handles and often a lid, used for cooking, serving, and other purposes.
such a container with its contents:a pot of stew.
the amount contained in or held by a pot;
potful.
a flowerpot.
a container of liquor or other drink:a pot of ale.
liquor or other drink.
Botanya cagelike vessel for trapping fish, lobsters, eels, etc., typically made of wood, wicker, or wire. Cf. lobster pot.
a chamber pot.
Metallurgy
- a vessel for melting metal;
  melting pot.
- an electrolytic cell for reducing certain metals, as aluminum, from fused salts.
British Terms
- See chimney pot.
- [Dial.]a basket or box used for carrying provisions or the like;
  a pannier.
Slang Termsa large sum of money.
all the money bet at a single time;
pool.
British Terms(in horse racing) the favorite.
See potshot.
Weights and Measuresa liquid measure, usually equal to a pint or quart.
[Armor.]
- an open, broad-brimmed helmet of the 17th century.
- any open helmet.
Slang Termsa potbelly.
Idioms go to pot, to become ruined;
deteriorate:With no one to care for it, the lovely old garden went to pot.
Idioms sweeten the pot. See sweeten (def. 8).

v.t.

to put into a pot.
to preserve (food) in a pot.
to cook in a pot.
to transplant into a pot:We must pot the petunias.
Sport[Hunting.]
- to shoot (game birds) on the ground or water, or (game animals) at rest, instead of in flight or running:He can't even pot a sitting duck.
- to shoot for food, not for sport.
Informal Termsto capture, secure, or win.

v.i.

Informal Termsto take a potshot;
shoot.

1150–1200; Middle English pott (see potter¹); cognate with Dutch, Low German pot (perh. French pot)

pot′like′, adj.

pot² n. [Slang.]

Drugs, Slang Termsmarijuana.

said to be a shortening of Mexican Spanish potiguaya or potaguaya, apparently contraction of potación de guaya wine or brandy in which marijuana buds have been steeped (literally, drink of grief ) 1935–40, American.

pot³ n. [Scot. and North Eng.]

Scottish Termsa deep hole;
pit.

1325–75; Middle English; perh. identical with pot¹

pot., [Elect.]

Electricitypotential.
Electricitypotentiometer.

pot /pɒt/ n

a container made of earthenware, glass, or similar material; usually round and deep, often having a handle and lid, used for cooking and other domestic purposes
short for flowerpot, teapot
the amount that a pot will hold; potful
a chamber pot, esp a small one designed for a baby or toddler
a handmade piece of pottery
a large mug or tankard, as for beer
Austral any of various measures used for serving beer
informal a cup or trophy, esp of silver, awarded as a prize in a competition
the money or stakes in the pool in gambling games, esp poker
(often plural) informal a large amount, esp of money
See potbelly
go to pot ⇒ to go to ruin; deteriorate

vb (pots, potting, potted)(mainly tr)

to put or preserve (goods, meat, etc) in a pot
to shoot (game) for food rather than for sport
(also intr) to shoot casually or without careful aim at (an animal, etc)
(also intr) to shape clay as a potter
to pocket (a ball)
informal to capture or win; secure

Etymology: Late Old English pott, from Medieval Latin pottus (unattested), perhaps from Latin pōtus a drink; compare Middle Low German pot, Old Norse pottr

pot /pɒt/ n

slang cannabis used as a drug in any form, such as leaves (marijuana or hemp) or resin (hashish)

Etymology: 20th Century: perhaps shortened from Mexican Indian potiguaya

单词	potted
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pot•ted /ˈpɑtɪd/USA pronunciation adj. transplanted into or grown in a pot:[before a noun]an office decorated with potted plants. Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]drunk. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pot•ted (pot′id),USA pronunciation adj. placed or enclosed in a pot. transplanted into or grown in a pot. preserved or cooked in a pot:potted beef. Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]drunk. British Terms(of the treatment of a subject) shallow; superficial. 1640–50; 1920–25 for def. 4; pot¹ + -ed² Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: potted /ˈpɒtɪd/ adj placed or grown in a pot cooked or preserved in a pot: potted shrimps informal summarized or abridged: a potted version of a novel WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pot¹ /pɑt/USA pronunciation n., v., pot•ted, pot•ting. n. [countable] a container made of baked clay, metal, etc., used for cooking, serving, and other purposes. such a container with its contents:a pot of stew. flowerpot. a container of liquor or other drink:a pot of ale. chamber pot. Slang Terms a large sum of money:[usually singular]He inherited quite a pot when she died. all the money bet at a single time; pool:He put all his winnings in the pot for one last game. Slang Termspotbelly:He'd developed quite a pot drinking all that beer. v. to put or transplant into a pot:[~ + object]to pot a plant. Idioms Idioms go to pot, [no object] to become ruined; get worse; deteriorate:The whole city seems to be going to pot. pot•ful, n. [countable], pl. -fuls. pot² /pɑt/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]marijuana. -pot-, root. -pot- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "power; ability.'' This meaning is found in such words as: impotence, impotent, omnipotent, plenipotentiary, potency, potent, potential. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pot¹ (pot),USA pronunciation n., v., pot•ted, pot•ting. n. a container of earthenware, metal, etc., usually round and deep and having a handle or handles and often a lid, used for cooking, serving, and other purposes. such a container with its contents:a pot of stew. the amount contained in or held by a pot; potful. a flowerpot. a container of liquor or other drink:a pot of ale. liquor or other drink. Botanya cagelike vessel for trapping fish, lobsters, eels, etc., typically made of wood, wicker, or wire. Cf. lobster pot. a chamber pot. Metallurgy a vessel for melting metal; melting pot. an electrolytic cell for reducing certain metals, as aluminum, from fused salts. British Terms See chimney pot. [Dial.]a basket or box used for carrying provisions or the like; a pannier. Slang Termsa large sum of money. all the money bet at a single time; pool. British Terms(in horse racing) the favorite. See potshot. Weights and Measuresa liquid measure, usually equal to a pint or quart. [Armor.] an open, broad-brimmed helmet of the 17th century. any open helmet. Slang Termsa potbelly. Idioms go to pot, to become ruined; deteriorate:With no one to care for it, the lovely old garden went to pot. Idioms sweeten the pot. See sweeten (def. 8). v.t. to put into a pot. to preserve (food) in a pot. to cook in a pot. to transplant into a pot:We must pot the petunias. Sport[Hunting.] to shoot (game birds) on the ground or water, or (game animals) at rest, instead of in flight or running:He can't even pot a sitting duck. to shoot for food, not for sport. Informal Termsto capture, secure, or win. v.i. Informal Termsto take a potshot; shoot. 1150–1200; Middle English pott (see potter¹); cognate with Dutch, Low German pot (perh. French pot) pot′like′, adj. pot² (pot),USA pronunciation n. [Slang.] Drugs, Slang Termsmarijuana. said to be a shortening of Mexican Spanish potiguaya or potaguaya, apparently contraction of potación de guaya wine or brandy in which marijuana buds have been steeped (literally, drink of grief ) 1935–40, American. pot³ (pot),USA pronunciation n. [Scot. and North Eng.] Scottish Termsa deep hole; pit. 1325–75; Middle English; perh. identical with pot¹ pot., [Elect.] Electricitypotential. Electricitypotentiometer. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: pot /pɒt/ n a container made of earthenware, glass, or similar material; usually round and deep, often having a handle and lid, used for cooking and other domestic purposes short for flowerpot, teapot the amount that a pot will hold; potful a chamber pot, esp a small one designed for a baby or toddler a handmade piece of pottery a large mug or tankard, as for beer Austral any of various measures used for serving beer informal a cup or trophy, esp of silver, awarded as a prize in a competition the money or stakes in the pool in gambling games, esp poker (often plural) informal a large amount, esp of money See potbelly go to pot ⇒ to go to ruin; deteriorate vb (pots, potting, potted)(mainly tr) to put or preserve (goods, meat, etc) in a pot to shoot (game) for food rather than for sport (also intr) to shoot casually or without careful aim at (an animal, etc) (also intr) to shape clay as a potter to pocket (a ball) informal to capture or win; secure Etymology: Late Old English pott, from Medieval Latin pottus (unattested), perhaps from Latin pōtus a drink; compare Middle Low German pot, Old Norse pottr pot /pɒt/ n slang cannabis used as a drug in any form, such as leaves (marijuana or hemp) or resin (hashish) Etymology: 20th Century: perhaps shortened from Mexican Indian potiguaya
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