score

გამოთქმა: /skɔː/

განმარტებულია score სიტყვის თარგმნა ფლექსია სინონიმები

Universal

1the number of points, goals, runs, etc. achieved in a game or by a team or an individual:the final score was 4-3 to Royston
informal an act of gaining a goal or point in a game.
a rating or grade, such as a mark achieved in a test:an IQ score of 161
(the score) informal the state of affairs; the facts about the present situation:‘What’s wrong Simon? What’s the score?’
informal an act of buying illegal drugs: she made her first score from a dealer in Times Square
informal the proceeds of a crime: robbers usually case a score a few times before they go in

2 (plural same) a group or set of twenty or about twenty:a score of men lost their lives in the battle Doyle’s success brought imitators by the score
(scores of) a large number of something:he sent scores of enthusiastic letters to friends

3a written representation of a musical composition showing all the vocal and instrumental parts arranged one below the other.
the music composed for a film or play: a film score

4a notch or line cut or scratched into a surface: check the shaft for scratches and scores
historical a running account kept by marks against a customer’s name, typically in a public house.

Universal

1gain (a point, goal, run, etc.) in a competitive game:McCartney scored a fine goal [no object]:Wilson outstripped his marker to score
be worth (a number of points):a yes answer scores ten points
[no object] record the score during a game; act as scorer: the important thing is to score neatly
Baseball cause (a teammate) to score: Abe Herbst singled, scoring Norman and Lang
informal secure (a success or an advantage):the band scored a hit single
(score off) British informal outdo or humiliate (someone) in an argument.
informal buy or acquire (something, typically illegal drugs):Sally had scored some acid
[no object] informal succeed in attracting a sexual partner for a casual encounter: he thought he could score with bimbos by telling crude jokes

2orchestrate or arrange (a piece of music), typically for a specified instrument or instruments:the Quartet Suite was scored for flute, violin, viola da gamba, and continuo
compose the music for (a film or play): he’d previously scored the first and fifth films

3cut or scratch a notch or line on (a surface):score the card until you cut through
(score something out/through) delete text by drawing a line through it.
historical record (a total owed) by making marks against a customer’s name:a slate on which the old man scored up vast accounts

4 Medicine & Biology examine (experimentally treated cells, bacterial colonies, etc.), making a record of the number showing a particular character: the aim should be to score between fifty and one hundred mitotic cells

keep (the) score: register the score of a game as it is made.
know the score: informal be aware of the essential facts about a situation: he had already appeared in a dozen films, and knew the score before he reached Hollywood
on the score of: British because of:power-driven hedge trimmers tend to get a bad press on the score of danger
on that (or this) score: so far as that (or this) is concerned:my priority was to blend new faces into the team and we have succeeded on that score
score points: outdo another person, especially in an argument: politicians are always sniping at one another to score party points the participants seemed more eager to score points off one another than to explain the social phenomena under investigation
settle (or pay) a (or the) score

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