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λspot@С~ȁһNCEspotۙӰ
l Meanwhile, two other actors, Rockwall Slinger and Merlin Greeves, had carried two large food baskets to a shady spot under some trees. (NCE2-L74)
Spot n. a particular place c
e.g. the top tourist spots õξc
l When reports came into London Zoo that a wild puma had been spotted forty-five miles south of London, they were not taken seriously. (NCE3-L1)
l Four days after setting out, while the Titanic was sailing across the icy water of the North Atlantic, huge iceberg was suddenly spotted by a lookout. (NCE3-L10)
l He had spotted a tiny bottle at the bottom of my case and he pounced on it with delight. (NCE3-L11)
Spot v. to see or notice someone or something, usually because you are looking hardlF
Momһ_~ܺyrʹ˾䷴Z thanks for putting me on the spot. ²ʲô˼
put sb. on the spot
If you put someone on the spot you cause them embarrassment or difficulty by forcing them at that moment to answer a difficult question or make an important decision ʹijھ
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l Spots of rain had begun to fall.
Spotn. A spot of a liquid is a small amount of it. ; c
l My brother's face was covered with spots.
Spot: n. small lumps or marks. (Ƥwϵ) С; ; c
l She's doing a regular five-minute spot on his show.
Spotn. a short length of time in a show which is given to a particular performer̶Ŀn
l You can be sacked on the spot for stealing.
On the spot v. do it immediately. ;
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