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

jot v., jot•ted, jot•ting, n.
v.

to write or mark down quickly or briefly: [~ + object]to jot a note to a friend.[~ + down + object]Jot down the license number.[~ + object + down]Jot it down before you forget it.

n. [countable* singular;
usually a + ~];
[often with a negative word or phrase]

the least amount;
a little bit:I don't care a jot.

jot v., jot•ted, jot•ting, n.
v.t.

to write or mark down quickly or briefly (usually fol. by down):Jot down his license number.

the least part of something;
a little bit:I don't care a jot.
Idioms not a jot or tittle, not a bit;
not at all:The world situation matters not a jot or tittle to him.

Greek iôta iota
Latin iōta
earlier iot, iote 1520–30

jot /dʒɒt/ vb (jots, jotting, jotted)

(transitive) usually followed by down: to write a brief note of

(used with a negative) a little bit (in phrases such as not to care (or give) a jot)

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin jota, from Greek iōta, of Semitic origin; see iota

单词	jotted
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 jot /dʒɑt/USA pronunciation v., jot•ted, jot•ting, n. v. to write or mark down quickly or briefly: [~ + object]to jot a note to a friend.[~ + down + object]Jot down the license number.[~ + object + down]Jot it down before you forget it. n. [countable* singular; usually a + ~]; [often with a negative word or phrase] the least amount; a little bit:I don't care a jot. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 jot ( jot),USA pronunciation v., jot•ted, jot•ting, n. v.t. to write or mark down quickly or briefly (usually fol. by down):Jot down his license number. n. the least part of something; a little bit:I don't care a jot. Idioms not a jot or tittle, not a bit; not at all:The world situation matters not a jot or tittle to him. Greek iôta iota Latin iōta earlier iot, iote 1520–30 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: jot /dʒɒt/ vb (jots, jotting, jotted) (transitive) usually followed by down: to write a brief note of n (used with a negative) a little bit (in phrases such as not to care (or give) a jot) Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin jota, from Greek iōta, of Semitic origin; see iota
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