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1 blot
1. noun2) (fig.) Makel, der2. transitive verb,- tt-1) (dry) ablöschen [Tinte, Schrift, Papier]blot one's copybook — (fig. coll.) sich unmöglich machen
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/84710/blot_out">blot out* * *[blot] 1. noun2) (something ugly: a blot on the landscape.) der Schandfleck2. verb1) (to spot or stain, especially with ink: I blotted this sheet of paper in three places when my nib broke.) klecksen•- blotter- blotting-paper
- blot one's copybook
- blot out* * *[blɒt, AM blɑ:t]I. nink \blot Tintenklecks ma \blot on the landscape ein Schandfleck in der Landschaftto be a \blot on sb's character ein schlechtes Licht auf jds Charakter werfento be a \blot on sb's reputation ein schwarzer Fleck auf jds weißer Weste seinII. vt<- tt->1. (mark)2. (dry)▪ to \blot sth etw abtupfento \blot a page eine Seite [mit Löschpapier] ablöschen3.* * *[blɒt]1. n1) (of ink) (Tinten)klecks ma blot on his career — ein schwarzer Fleck in seiner Karriere
a blot on the landscape — ein Schandfleck m in der Landschaft
2. vt1) (= make ink spots on) beklecksento blot one's copybook (fig) — sich unmöglich machen; (with sb) es sich (dat) verderben
2) (= dry) ink, page ablöschen; skin, face etc abtupfen* * *A s1. (Farb-, Tinten) Klecks m2. fig (Schand)Fleck m, Makel m:a blot on the landscape ein Schandfleck in der Landschaft;the only blot on the landscape is XY der einzige Fremdkörper ist XY;3. Verunstaltung f, Schönheitsfehler mB v/t2. figa) befleckenb) verunglimpfen6. (mit Löschpapier) (ab)löschen7. TYPO unsauber abziehenC v/i klecksen, schmieren* * *1. noun2) (fig.) Makel, der2. transitive verb,- tt-1) (dry) ablöschen [Tinte, Schrift, Papier]2) (spot with ink) beklecksenblot one's copybook — (fig. coll.) sich unmöglich machen
Phrasal Verbs:- blot out* * *n.Fleck -en m.Klecks -e m.Schandfleck m. v.klecksen v. -
2 blot one's copybook
См. также в других словарях:
Blot — Blot, n. [Cf. Dan. blot bare, naked, Sw. blott, d. bloot, G. bloss, and perh. E. bloat.] 1. (Backgammon) (a) An exposure of a single man to be taken up. (b) A single man left on a point, exposed to be taken up. [1913 Webster] He is too great a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blot — blot1 blotless, adj. blottingly, adv. blotty, adj. /blot/, n., v., blotted, blotting. n. 1. a spot or stain, esp. of ink on paper. 2. a blemish on a person s character or reputation: He had been haunted by a blot on his past. 3. Archaic. an… … Universalium
blot — I [[t]blɒt[/t]] n. v. blot•ted, blot•ting 1) a spot or stain, esp. of ink or chemicals on paper 2) a blemish on a person s character or reputation 3) to spot, stain, or soil; sully 4) to dry with absorbent paper or the like: to blot the wet… … From formal English to slang
blot — [[t]blɒ̱t[/t]] blots, blotting, blotted 1) N COUNT: N on n If something is a blot on a person s or thing s reputation, it spoils their reputation. ...a blot on the reputation of the architectural profession... This drugs scandal is another blot… … English dictionary
blot — I. noun Etymology: Middle English Date: 14th century 1. a soiling or disfiguring mark ; spot 2. a mark of reproach ; moral flaw 3. a usually nitrocellulose or nylon sheet that contains spots of immobilized macromolecules (as of DNA, RNA, or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
blot — blot1 [blät] n. [ME < ?] 1. a spot or stain, esp. of ink 2. anything that spoils or mars, esp. by providing an unpleasant contrast [that shack is a blot on the landscape] 3. a moral stain; disgrace vt. blotted, blotting … English World dictionary
blot out something — blot out (something) to make something stop upsetting you. I twist the pillow over my head to blot out the horrible sounds. She closed her eyes, trying to blot out the memory of the day s events. Related vocabulary: block out something Etymology … New idioms dictionary
blot out — (something) to make something stop upsetting you. I twist the pillow over my head to blot out the horrible sounds. She closed her eyes, trying to blot out the memory of the day s events. Related vocabulary: block out something Etymology: based on … New idioms dictionary
blot your copybook — If you blot your copybook, you make a mistake or do something wrong that will negatively affect someone s opinion of you … The small dictionary of idiomes
Blót — The blót (Old Norse plural same as singular) refers to Norse pagan sacrifice to the Norse gods and Elves. The sacrifice often took the form of a sacramental meal or feast. Related religious practices were performed by other Germanic peoples, such … Wikipedia
blot — blot1 [blɔt US bla:t] v past tense and past participle blotted present participle blotting [T] 1.) to make a wet surface become dry by pressing soft paper or cloth on it 2.) blot your copybook BrE informal to do something that spoils the idea… … Dictionary of contemporary English