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

score n., pl. scores;
score for 11.;
v., scored, scor•ing.
n. [countable]

Gamesthe record of points made by the players in a game or contest:It was a tie score at the end of the half, 6-6.
Psychology, Education, Psychology, Educationperformance on an examination or test, expressed by a number or other symbol:Her score on the test was 99%.
a notch or scratch:scores on the murder weapon.
Mathematicsa group or set of 20:a score of victims.
a reason or cause for something:to complain on the score of low pay.
Informal Termsthe facts of a situation:[usually singular* the + ~]What's the score on Saturday's picnic?
Music and Dance
- a piece of music with the vocal and instrumental parts arranged on lines.
- the music for a movie, play, or television show:He wrote the score for the movie.
Slang Terms
- a purchase of, or act of obtaining, illegal drugs.
- a successful robbery.

Gamesto earn in a game, as points or hits: [~ + object]scored a lot of runs in the first inning.[no object]failed to score in the first half.
to get a score of: [~ + object]scored 98 on the test.[no object]How well did you score on the last test?
Gamesto keep score, as of a game: [no object]He scored for us as we bowled.[~ + object]Someone has to score the game for us.
to have as a certain value in points:[~ + object]Four aces score 100.
Psychology, Education, Psychology, Education to evaluate the responses made on (a test or examination):[~ + object]Who's in charge of scoring these writing tests?
Music and Dance[~ + object]
- to orchestrate.
- to compose the music for (a movie, play, etc.).
Food[~ + object] to cut shallow ridges, cuts, or lines on something, as meat or fish before cooking.
Slang Terms
- to obtain (a drug) illegally: [~ + object]to score some heroin.[no object]an addict who needed to score.
- [~ + object] to steal.
to achieve a success: [~ + object]scored another triumph in his movie.[no object]scored again with his third major film this year.
Slang Terms[no object]to succeed in finding a willing sexual partner.

Idioms

Idioms pay off or settle a score, or have a score to settle, to get revenge;
retaliate:They had an old score to settle, so they met outside for a fistfight.

score•less, adj.
scor•er, n. [countable]

score n., pl. scores, score for 11, v., scored, scor•ing.
n.

Gamesthe record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match.
the total points or strokes made by one side, individual, play, game, etc.
an act or instance of making or earning a point or points.
Psychology, Education, Psychology, Education[Educ., Psychol.]the performance of an individual or sometimes of a group on an examination or test, expressed by a number, letter, or other symbol.
a notch, scratch, or incision;
a stroke or line.
a notch or mark for keeping an account or record.
a reckoning or account so kept;
tally.
any account showing indebtedness.
an amount recorded as due.
a line drawn as a boundary, the starting point of a race, a goal line, etc.
Mathematicsa group or set of 20:about a score of years ago.
scores, a great many:Scores of people were at the dance.
a reason, ground, or cause:to complain on the score of low pay.
Informal Terms
- the basic facts, point of progress, etc., regarding a situation:What's the score on Saturday's picnic?
- a successful move, remark, etc.
Music and Dance
- a written or printed piece of music with all the vocal and instrumental parts arranged on staves, one under the other.
- the music itself.
- the music played as background to or part of a movie, play, or television presentation.
Slang Terms
- a success in finding a willing sexual partner;
  sexual conquest.
- a purchase or acquisition of illicit drugs, as heroin or cocaine.
- a single payoff obtained through graft by a police officer, esp. from a narcotics violator.
- a successful robbery;
  theft.
- any success, triumph, happy acquisition, gift, or win.
- the victim of a robbery or swindle.
Idioms pay off or settle a score, to avenge a wrong;
retaliate:In the Old West they paid off a score with bullets.

v.t.

Gamesto gain for addition to one's score in a game or match.
to make a score of:He scored 98 on the test.
to have as a specified value in points:Four aces score 100.
Psychology, Education, Psychology, Education[Educ., Psychol.]to evaluate the responses a person has made on (a test or an examination).
Music and Dance
- to orchestrate.
- to write out in score.
- to compose the music for (a movie, play, television show, etc.)
Food[Cookery.]to cut ridges or lines into (meat, fish, etc.) with shallow slashes, usually in a diamond pattern, before cooking.
to make notches, cuts, marks, or lines in or on.
to record or keep a record of (points, items, etc.), by or as if by notches, marks, etc.;
tally;
reckon (often fol. by up).
to write down as a debt.
to record as a debtor.
to gain, achieve, or win:The play scored a great success.
Slang Terms
- to obtain (a drug) illicitly.
- to steal.
- to acquire;
  be given.
to berate or censure:The newspapers scored the mayor severely for the announcement.
to crease (paper or cardboard) so that it can be folded easily and without damage.

v.i.

Gamesto make a point or points in a game or contest.
Gamesto keep score, as of a game.
to achieve an advantage or a success:The new product scored with the public.
to make notches, cuts, lines, etc.
to run up a score or debt.
Slang Terms
- to succeed in finding a willing sexual partner;
  have coitus.
- to purchase or obtain drugs illicitly.
- to elicit and accept a bribe.

Old Norse skora to notch, count by tallies; later verb, verbal senses derivative of the noun, nominal; akin to shear
Old Norse skor notch; (verb, verbal) Middle English scoren to incise, mark with lines, tally debts
bef. 1100; (noun, nominal) Middle English; late Old English scora, score (plural; singular *scoru) group of twenty (apparently origin, originally notch)

score′less, adj.
scor′er, n.

score /skɔː/ n

an evaluative, usually numerical, record of a competitive game or match
the total number of points made by a side or individual in a game or match
the act of scoring, esp a point or points
the score ⇒ informal the actual situation; the true facts: to know the score
a group or set of twenty: three score years and ten
(usually plural) followed by of: a great number; lots: I have scores of things to do
the written or printed form of a composition in which the instrumental or vocal parts appear on separate staves vertically arranged on large pages (full score) or in a condensed version, usually for piano (short score) or voices and piano (vocal score)
the incidental music for a film or play
the songs, music, etc, for a stage or film musical
a mark or notch, esp one made in keeping a tally
an account of amounts due
an amount recorded as due
a reason or account: the book was rejected on the score of length
a grievance
a line marking a division or boundary
(as modifier): score line
over the score ⇒ informal excessive; unfair
settle a score, pay off a score ⇒ to avenge a wrong
to repay a debt

to gain (a point or points) in a game or contest
(transitive) to make a total score of
to keep a record of the score (of)
(transitive) to be worth (a certain amount) in a game
(transitive) to record by making notches in
to make (cuts, lines, etc) in or on
(intransitive) slang to obtain something desired, esp to purchase an illegal drug
(intransitive) slang (of a man) to be successful in seducing a person
(transitive) to set or arrange (a piece of music) for specific instruments or voices
to write the music for (a film, play, etc)
to achieve (success or an advantage): your idea really scored with the boss

Etymology: Old English scora; related to Old Norse skor notch, tally, twenty

ˈscorer n

单词	scored
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 score /skɔr/USA pronunciation n., pl. scores; score for 11.; v., scored, scor•ing. n. [countable] Gamesthe record of points made by the players in a game or contest:It was a tie score at the end of the half, 6-6. Psychology, Education, Psychology, Educationperformance on an examination or test, expressed by a number or other symbol:Her score on the test was 99%. a notch or scratch:scores on the murder weapon. Mathematicsa group or set of 20:a score of victims. a reason or cause for something:to complain on the score of low pay. Informal Termsthe facts of a situation:[usually singular* the + ~]What's the score on Saturday's picnic? Music and Dance a piece of music with the vocal and instrumental parts arranged on lines. the music for a movie, play, or television show:He wrote the score for the movie. Slang Terms a purchase of, or act of obtaining, illegal drugs. a successful robbery. v. Gamesto earn in a game, as points or hits: [~ + object]scored a lot of runs in the first inning.[no object]failed to score in the first half. to get a score of: [~ + object]scored 98 on the test.[no object]How well did you score on the last test? Gamesto keep score, as of a game: [no object]He scored for us as we bowled.[~ + object]Someone has to score the game for us. to have as a certain value in points:[~ + object]Four aces score 100. Psychology, Education, Psychology, Education to evaluate the responses made on (a test or examination):[~ + object]Who's in charge of scoring these writing tests? Music and Dance[~ + object] to orchestrate. to compose the music for (a movie, play, etc.). Food[~ + object] to cut shallow ridges, cuts, or lines on something, as meat or fish before cooking. Slang Terms to obtain (a drug) illegally: [~ + object]to score some heroin.[no object]an addict who needed to score. [~ + object] to steal. to achieve a success: [~ + object]scored another triumph in his movie.[no object]scored again with his third major film this year. Slang Terms[no object]to succeed in finding a willing sexual partner. Idioms Idioms pay off or settle a score, or have a score to settle, to get revenge; retaliate:They had an old score to settle, so they met outside for a fistfight. score•less, adj. scor•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 score (skôr, skōr),USA pronunciation n., pl. scores, score for 11, v., scored, scor•ing. n. Gamesthe record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match. the total points or strokes made by one side, individual, play, game, etc. an act or instance of making or earning a point or points. Psychology, Education, Psychology, Education[Educ., Psychol.]the performance of an individual or sometimes of a group on an examination or test, expressed by a number, letter, or other symbol. a notch, scratch, or incision; a stroke or line. a notch or mark for keeping an account or record. a reckoning or account so kept; tally. any account showing indebtedness. an amount recorded as due. a line drawn as a boundary, the starting point of a race, a goal line, etc. Mathematicsa group or set of 20:about a score of years ago. scores, a great many:Scores of people were at the dance. a reason, ground, or cause:to complain on the score of low pay. Informal Terms the basic facts, point of progress, etc., regarding a situation:What's the score on Saturday's picnic? a successful move, remark, etc. Music and Dance a written or printed piece of music with all the vocal and instrumental parts arranged on staves, one under the other. the music itself. the music played as background to or part of a movie, play, or television presentation. Slang Terms a success in finding a willing sexual partner; sexual conquest. a purchase or acquisition of illicit drugs, as heroin or cocaine. a single payoff obtained through graft by a police officer, esp. from a narcotics violator. a successful robbery; theft. any success, triumph, happy acquisition, gift, or win. the victim of a robbery or swindle. Idioms pay off or settle a score, to avenge a wrong; retaliate:In the Old West they paid off a score with bullets. v.t. Gamesto gain for addition to one's score in a game or match. to make a score of:He scored 98 on the test. to have as a specified value in points:Four aces score 100. Psychology, Education, Psychology, Education[Educ., Psychol.]to evaluate the responses a person has made on (a test or an examination). Music and Dance to orchestrate. to write out in score. to compose the music for (a movie, play, television show, etc.) Food[Cookery.]to cut ridges or lines into (meat, fish, etc.) with shallow slashes, usually in a diamond pattern, before cooking. to make notches, cuts, marks, or lines in or on. to record or keep a record of (points, items, etc.), by or as if by notches, marks, etc.; tally; reckon (often fol. by up). to write down as a debt. to record as a debtor. to gain, achieve, or win:The play scored a great success. Slang Terms to obtain (a drug) illicitly. to steal. to acquire; be given. to berate or censure:The newspapers scored the mayor severely for the announcement. to crease (paper or cardboard) so that it can be folded easily and without damage. v.i. Gamesto make a point or points in a game or contest. Gamesto keep score, as of a game. to achieve an advantage or a success:The new product scored with the public. to make notches, cuts, lines, etc. to run up a score or debt. Slang Terms to succeed in finding a willing sexual partner; have coitus. to purchase or obtain drugs illicitly. to elicit and accept a bribe. Old Norse skora to notch, count by tallies; later verb, verbal senses derivative of the noun, nominal; akin to shear Old Norse skor notch; (verb, verbal) Middle English scoren to incise, mark with lines, tally debts bef. 1100; (noun, nominal) Middle English; late Old English scora, score (plural; singular *scoru) group of twenty (apparently origin, originally notch) score′less, adj. scor′er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: score /skɔː/ n an evaluative, usually numerical, record of a competitive game or match the total number of points made by a side or individual in a game or match the act of scoring, esp a point or points the score ⇒ informal the actual situation; the true facts: to know the score a group or set of twenty: three score years and ten (usually plural) followed by of: a great number; lots: I have scores of things to do the written or printed form of a composition in which the instrumental or vocal parts appear on separate staves vertically arranged on large pages (full score) or in a condensed version, usually for piano (short score) or voices and piano (vocal score) the incidental music for a film or play the songs, music, etc, for a stage or film musical a mark or notch, esp one made in keeping a tally an account of amounts due an amount recorded as due a reason or account: the book was rejected on the score of length a grievance a line marking a division or boundary (as modifier): score line over the score ⇒ informal excessive; unfair settle a score, pay off a score ⇒ to avenge a wrong to repay a debt vb to gain (a point or points) in a game or contest (transitive) to make a total score of to keep a record of the score (of) (transitive) to be worth (a certain amount) in a game (transitive) to record by making notches in to make (cuts, lines, etc) in or on (intransitive) slang to obtain something desired, esp to purchase an illegal drug (intransitive) slang (of a man) to be successful in seducing a person (transitive) to set or arrange (a piece of music) for specific instruments or voices to write the music for (a film, play, etc) to achieve (success or an advantage): your idea really scored with the boss Etymology: Old English scora; related to Old Norse skor notch, tally, twenty ˈscorer n
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