Definition of scouting in English:

scouting

noun ˈskaʊtɪŋˈskaʊdɪŋ

mass noun

1The action of gathering information about enemy forces or an area.
侦查，侦察
he learned the elements of scouting and intelligence gathering
as modifier he ventured forth in a scouting party with two of his troopers
Example sentencesExamples
- Begin weekly scouting of soybean fields in late June.
- It is likely that the footprint must have been left by some scouting savage making a rare foray to the far side of the island.
- Apparently Troussier knew that a job such as this would pop up in time to save him from making scouting trips to places like Llanddulas or the Inner Hebrides.
- The scouting reports she was pouring over had nothing to do with far-flung picket ships reporting back targets of opportunity.
- Roger's Rangers were involved in many scouting and reconnaissance mission, acting as the eyes and ears for the English troops.
- Thanks to excellent scouting and research, teams can count on spotting a large baseline number of species.
- The only option growers had for aerial scouting that provided immediate information was to learn to fly themselves.
- For the most part it was considered that air forces would be used primarily for scouting and reconnaissance missions, both overland and at sea.
- They maintain that commandos are carrying our scouting and reconnaissance missions inside enemy-held areas.
- From my previous scouting mission in April, we deduced that this was the only available place to eat in town that was relatively close to the train station.
- Yet all of its military uses, from scouting to strategic bombing, had already been foreseen by an eager, if overly sanguine, public.
- UAVs and lots of scouting, plus questioning of prisoners, reveals the enemy routes and makes them deadly to use.
- Missions will vary from typical ‘build a base - kill 'em all’ to covert operations, scouting and survival.
- Intensive scouting is continuing throughout eastern North America from the Gulf coast to southern Ontario wherever soybean is grown.
- Baden-Powell joined the army in 1876 and specialized in reconnaissance and scouting.
- These extended and late hatching periods suggest the need for continued scouting for grasshoppers in pastures and areas adjacent to cropland.
- But what the surveillance plans had in them was some scouting or reconnaissance of heliports and helipads in New York.
- He's gone up in rank and is now a Lt. Commander, in command of a scouting / reconnaissance ship.
- A more advanced level could include compaction mapping, remote sensing, and field scouting.
- Villa and his men were overconfident and did no scouting of the area.
1. 1.1 The activity of a talent scout.
  人才发掘活动
  rugby union should build a system of scouting such as rugby league has had for 100 years
  Example sentencesExamples
  Baseball's coaching, scouting and executive ranks are filled with sore-kneed former catchers.
  It also should include enough rounds to neutralize the advantage of high-revenue teams that spend heavily on international scouting.
  The franchise mode has been expanded with a scouting report and a minor league system that will let hands on managers cultivate talent.
  He was responsible for draft preparation and scouting, salary cap planning and roster management.
  He is in front of his locker, placing written scouting reports and color-coded charts on Orioles hitters into neat stacks on the floor.
  He will handle a variety of duties on the basketball side, including scouting and player evaluation.
  Evaluating scouts - evaluating the entire process of scouting - is long overdue.
  It's obvious when you talk about prospects how much you value your first-hand account, or the scouting reports you hear of a player.
  In 1963, when Ron Wolf first started in this personnel business, NFL scouting was dominated by part-timers.
  Sann spent the past two seasons in the position of director, basketball administration working in the areas of scouting and player personnel.
  So all the scouting reports read ‘He doesn't have what it takes to make it to the NHL.’
  Some will complain it puts their scouting of college talent and preparation for free agency at a disadvantage against teams with coaches in place, but I don't buy that.
  ‘He's a dynamite player,’ says a spokesperson of the independent scouting service.
  Part of the scouting process is the exercise of looking at a college prospect and seeing an established NFL player.
  The Longhorns have so much NFL talent, the league should set up a scouting field office in Austin.
  For many, the way you run the A's boils down to statistical analysis vs. traditional scouting.
  Whether it was great scouting or just good luck, the addition of middle linebacker Levon Kirkland should have a trickle-down effect on many areas of the defense.
  Last season he still kept involved in the game, compiling scouting reports for clubs and also going to watch games just to keep his ‘finger-in’, so to speak.
  ‘The only number I can tell you is that we spend less than anybody on player development and scouting,’ he says.
  Parties interview candidates, but no amount of scouting insures that they can play to expectations.
2The characteristic activity and occupation of a Scout; the Scout movement.
童子军特有的活动与工作；童子军运动
we need active participation from every facet of Scouting
as modifier a veteran of the Scouting Movement
Example sentencesExamples
- He was an Eagle Scout then and taught me the lore of scouting with both patience and understanding.
- The group also regularly sends delegates to the annual worldwide scouting jamboree.
- The Boy Scout volunteer knew something was wrong when he saw that 20 youngsters on the list for a scouting program all had the same last name: Doe.
- The Brownies were an off-shoot of the scouting movement Army General Robert Baden-Powell founded in 1909.
- It would appear that the scouting movement held little to no appeal to the PM and many members of the government.
- The scouting movement's city chapter chairman said his organization would continue to campaign for the separation of garbage.
- ‘It could even be people who were involved in the scouting movement when they were young,’ he said.
- Public and private schools, scouting groups, and religious youth educators are sources of valuable information.
- A Bowness woman has been recognised for her outstanding work within the scouting movement over many years.
- Moves within the scouting movement mean that future scouts and guides are more likely to stay in hotel style billets than traditional tents.
- One of the fastest growing areas of scouting, last year the program experienced a 17% growth in youth enrollment.

Definition of scouting in US English:

scouting

nounˈskaʊdɪŋˈskoudiNG

1The action of gathering information about enemy forces or an area.
侦查，侦察
Example sentencesExamples
- They maintain that commandos are carrying our scouting and reconnaissance missions inside enemy-held areas.
- It is likely that the footprint must have been left by some scouting savage making a rare foray to the far side of the island.
- Villa and his men were overconfident and did no scouting of the area.
- Begin weekly scouting of soybean fields in late June.
- Yet all of its military uses, from scouting to strategic bombing, had already been foreseen by an eager, if overly sanguine, public.
- These extended and late hatching periods suggest the need for continued scouting for grasshoppers in pastures and areas adjacent to cropland.
- But what the surveillance plans had in them was some scouting or reconnaissance of heliports and helipads in New York.
- He's gone up in rank and is now a Lt. Commander, in command of a scouting / reconnaissance ship.
- Thanks to excellent scouting and research, teams can count on spotting a large baseline number of species.
- A more advanced level could include compaction mapping, remote sensing, and field scouting.
- The scouting reports she was pouring over had nothing to do with far-flung picket ships reporting back targets of opportunity.
- Roger's Rangers were involved in many scouting and reconnaissance mission, acting as the eyes and ears for the English troops.
- The only option growers had for aerial scouting that provided immediate information was to learn to fly themselves.
- For the most part it was considered that air forces would be used primarily for scouting and reconnaissance missions, both overland and at sea.
- Intensive scouting is continuing throughout eastern North America from the Gulf coast to southern Ontario wherever soybean is grown.
- Apparently Troussier knew that a job such as this would pop up in time to save him from making scouting trips to places like Llanddulas or the Inner Hebrides.
- Baden-Powell joined the army in 1876 and specialized in reconnaissance and scouting.
- UAVs and lots of scouting, plus questioning of prisoners, reveals the enemy routes and makes them deadly to use.
- Missions will vary from typical ‘build a base - kill 'em all’ to covert operations, scouting and survival.
- From my previous scouting mission in April, we deduced that this was the only available place to eat in town that was relatively close to the train station.
1. 1.1 The activity of a talent scout.
  人才发掘活动
  as modifier What does the scouting report say about Stoddard's change-up pitch?
  Example sentencesExamples
  Parties interview candidates, but no amount of scouting insures that they can play to expectations.
  Some will complain it puts their scouting of college talent and preparation for free agency at a disadvantage against teams with coaches in place, but I don't buy that.
  He is in front of his locker, placing written scouting reports and color-coded charts on Orioles hitters into neat stacks on the floor.
  He was responsible for draft preparation and scouting, salary cap planning and roster management.
  The franchise mode has been expanded with a scouting report and a minor league system that will let hands on managers cultivate talent.
  Sann spent the past two seasons in the position of director, basketball administration working in the areas of scouting and player personnel.
  He will handle a variety of duties on the basketball side, including scouting and player evaluation.
  ‘The only number I can tell you is that we spend less than anybody on player development and scouting,’ he says.
  It also should include enough rounds to neutralize the advantage of high-revenue teams that spend heavily on international scouting.
  Part of the scouting process is the exercise of looking at a college prospect and seeing an established NFL player.
  So all the scouting reports read ‘He doesn't have what it takes to make it to the NHL.’
  Baseball's coaching, scouting and executive ranks are filled with sore-kneed former catchers.
  The Longhorns have so much NFL talent, the league should set up a scouting field office in Austin.
  For many, the way you run the A's boils down to statistical analysis vs. traditional scouting.
  It's obvious when you talk about prospects how much you value your first-hand account, or the scouting reports you hear of a player.
  ‘He's a dynamite player,’ says a spokesperson of the independent scouting service.
  In 1963, when Ron Wolf first started in this personnel business, NFL scouting was dominated by part-timers.
  Evaluating scouts - evaluating the entire process of scouting - is long overdue.
  Whether it was great scouting or just good luck, the addition of middle linebacker Levon Kirkland should have a trickle-down effect on many areas of the defense.
  Last season he still kept involved in the game, compiling scouting reports for clubs and also going to watch games just to keep his ‘finger-in’, so to speak.
2The characteristic activity and occupation of a Boy Scout or Girl Scout; the Scout movement.
童子军特有的活动与工作；童子军运动
Example sentencesExamples
- He was an Eagle Scout then and taught me the lore of scouting with both patience and understanding.
- It would appear that the scouting movement held little to no appeal to the PM and many members of the government.
- The scouting movement's city chapter chairman said his organization would continue to campaign for the separation of garbage.
- One of the fastest growing areas of scouting, last year the program experienced a 17% growth in youth enrollment.
- Public and private schools, scouting groups, and religious youth educators are sources of valuable information.
- Moves within the scouting movement mean that future scouts and guides are more likely to stay in hotel style billets than traditional tents.
- The Brownies were an off-shoot of the scouting movement Army General Robert Baden-Powell founded in 1909.
- The Boy Scout volunteer knew something was wrong when he saw that 20 youngsters on the list for a scouting program all had the same last name: Doe.
- The group also regularly sends delegates to the annual worldwide scouting jamboree.
- ‘It could even be people who were involved in the scouting movement when they were young,’ he said.
- A Bowness woman has been recognised for her outstanding work within the scouting movement over many years.

词汇	scouting
释义	Definition of scouting in English: scouting noun ˈskaʊtɪŋˈskaʊdɪŋ mass noun 1The action of gathering information about enemy forces or an area. 侦查，侦察 he learned the elements of scouting and intelligence gathering as modifier he ventured forth in a scouting party with two of his troopers Example sentencesExamples Begin weekly scouting of soybean fields in late June. It is likely that the footprint must have been left by some scouting savage making a rare foray to the far side of the island. Apparently Troussier knew that a job such as this would pop up in time to save him from making scouting trips to places like Llanddulas or the Inner Hebrides. The scouting reports she was pouring over had nothing to do with far-flung picket ships reporting back targets of opportunity. Roger's Rangers were involved in many scouting and reconnaissance mission, acting as the eyes and ears for the English troops. Thanks to excellent scouting and research, teams can count on spotting a large baseline number of species. The only option growers had for aerial scouting that provided immediate information was to learn to fly themselves. For the most part it was considered that air forces would be used primarily for scouting and reconnaissance missions, both overland and at sea. They maintain that commandos are carrying our scouting and reconnaissance missions inside enemy-held areas. From my previous scouting mission in April, we deduced that this was the only available place to eat in town that was relatively close to the train station. Yet all of its military uses, from scouting to strategic bombing, had already been foreseen by an eager, if overly sanguine, public. UAVs and lots of scouting, plus questioning of prisoners, reveals the enemy routes and makes them deadly to use. Missions will vary from typical ‘build a base - kill 'em all’ to covert operations, scouting and survival. Intensive scouting is continuing throughout eastern North America from the Gulf coast to southern Ontario wherever soybean is grown. Baden-Powell joined the army in 1876 and specialized in reconnaissance and scouting. These extended and late hatching periods suggest the need for continued scouting for grasshoppers in pastures and areas adjacent to cropland. But what the surveillance plans had in them was some scouting or reconnaissance of heliports and helipads in New York. He's gone up in rank and is now a Lt. Commander, in command of a scouting / reconnaissance ship. A more advanced level could include compaction mapping, remote sensing, and field scouting. Villa and his men were overconfident and did no scouting of the area. 1.1 The activity of a talent scout. 人才发掘活动 rugby union should build a system of scouting such as rugby league has had for 100 years Example sentencesExamples Baseball's coaching, scouting and executive ranks are filled with sore-kneed former catchers. It also should include enough rounds to neutralize the advantage of high-revenue teams that spend heavily on international scouting. The franchise mode has been expanded with a scouting report and a minor league system that will let hands on managers cultivate talent. He was responsible for draft preparation and scouting, salary cap planning and roster management. He is in front of his locker, placing written scouting reports and color-coded charts on Orioles hitters into neat stacks on the floor. He will handle a variety of duties on the basketball side, including scouting and player evaluation. Evaluating scouts - evaluating the entire process of scouting - is long overdue. It's obvious when you talk about prospects how much you value your first-hand account, or the scouting reports you hear of a player. In 1963, when Ron Wolf first started in this personnel business, NFL scouting was dominated by part-timers. Sann spent the past two seasons in the position of director, basketball administration working in the areas of scouting and player personnel. So all the scouting reports read ‘He doesn't have what it takes to make it to the NHL.’ Some will complain it puts their scouting of college talent and preparation for free agency at a disadvantage against teams with coaches in place, but I don't buy that. ‘He's a dynamite player,’ says a spokesperson of the independent scouting service. Part of the scouting process is the exercise of looking at a college prospect and seeing an established NFL player. The Longhorns have so much NFL talent, the league should set up a scouting field office in Austin. For many, the way you run the A's boils down to statistical analysis vs. traditional scouting. Whether it was great scouting or just good luck, the addition of middle linebacker Levon Kirkland should have a trickle-down effect on many areas of the defense. Last season he still kept involved in the game, compiling scouting reports for clubs and also going to watch games just to keep his ‘finger-in’, so to speak. ‘The only number I can tell you is that we spend less than anybody on player development and scouting,’ he says. Parties interview candidates, but no amount of scouting insures that they can play to expectations. 2The characteristic activity and occupation of a Scout; the Scout movement. 童子军特有的活动与工作；童子军运动 we need active participation from every facet of Scouting as modifier a veteran of the Scouting Movement Example sentencesExamples He was an Eagle Scout then and taught me the lore of scouting with both patience and understanding. The group also regularly sends delegates to the annual worldwide scouting jamboree. The Boy Scout volunteer knew something was wrong when he saw that 20 youngsters on the list for a scouting program all had the same last name: Doe. The Brownies were an off-shoot of the scouting movement Army General Robert Baden-Powell founded in 1909. It would appear that the scouting movement held little to no appeal to the PM and many members of the government. The scouting movement's city chapter chairman said his organization would continue to campaign for the separation of garbage. ‘It could even be people who were involved in the scouting movement when they were young,’ he said. Public and private schools, scouting groups, and religious youth educators are sources of valuable information. A Bowness woman has been recognised for her outstanding work within the scouting movement over many years. Moves within the scouting movement mean that future scouts and guides are more likely to stay in hotel style billets than traditional tents. One of the fastest growing areas of scouting, last year the program experienced a 17% growth in youth enrollment. Definition of scouting in US English: scouting nounˈskaʊdɪŋˈskoudiNG 1The action of gathering information about enemy forces or an area. 侦查，侦察 Example sentencesExamples They maintain that commandos are carrying our scouting and reconnaissance missions inside enemy-held areas. It is likely that the footprint must have been left by some scouting savage making a rare foray to the far side of the island. Villa and his men were overconfident and did no scouting of the area. Begin weekly scouting of soybean fields in late June. Yet all of its military uses, from scouting to strategic bombing, had already been foreseen by an eager, if overly sanguine, public. These extended and late hatching periods suggest the need for continued scouting for grasshoppers in pastures and areas adjacent to cropland. But what the surveillance plans had in them was some scouting or reconnaissance of heliports and helipads in New York. He's gone up in rank and is now a Lt. Commander, in command of a scouting / reconnaissance ship. Thanks to excellent scouting and research, teams can count on spotting a large baseline number of species. A more advanced level could include compaction mapping, remote sensing, and field scouting. The scouting reports she was pouring over had nothing to do with far-flung picket ships reporting back targets of opportunity. Roger's Rangers were involved in many scouting and reconnaissance mission, acting as the eyes and ears for the English troops. The only option growers had for aerial scouting that provided immediate information was to learn to fly themselves. For the most part it was considered that air forces would be used primarily for scouting and reconnaissance missions, both overland and at sea. Intensive scouting is continuing throughout eastern North America from the Gulf coast to southern Ontario wherever soybean is grown. Apparently Troussier knew that a job such as this would pop up in time to save him from making scouting trips to places like Llanddulas or the Inner Hebrides. Baden-Powell joined the army in 1876 and specialized in reconnaissance and scouting. UAVs and lots of scouting, plus questioning of prisoners, reveals the enemy routes and makes them deadly to use. Missions will vary from typical ‘build a base - kill 'em all’ to covert operations, scouting and survival. From my previous scouting mission in April, we deduced that this was the only available place to eat in town that was relatively close to the train station. 1.1 The activity of a talent scout. 人才发掘活动 as modifier What does the scouting report say about Stoddard's change-up pitch? Example sentencesExamples Parties interview candidates, but no amount of scouting insures that they can play to expectations. Some will complain it puts their scouting of college talent and preparation for free agency at a disadvantage against teams with coaches in place, but I don't buy that. He is in front of his locker, placing written scouting reports and color-coded charts on Orioles hitters into neat stacks on the floor. He was responsible for draft preparation and scouting, salary cap planning and roster management. The franchise mode has been expanded with a scouting report and a minor league system that will let hands on managers cultivate talent. Sann spent the past two seasons in the position of director, basketball administration working in the areas of scouting and player personnel. He will handle a variety of duties on the basketball side, including scouting and player evaluation. ‘The only number I can tell you is that we spend less than anybody on player development and scouting,’ he says. It also should include enough rounds to neutralize the advantage of high-revenue teams that spend heavily on international scouting. Part of the scouting process is the exercise of looking at a college prospect and seeing an established NFL player. So all the scouting reports read ‘He doesn't have what it takes to make it to the NHL.’ Baseball's coaching, scouting and executive ranks are filled with sore-kneed former catchers. The Longhorns have so much NFL talent, the league should set up a scouting field office in Austin. For many, the way you run the A's boils down to statistical analysis vs. traditional scouting. It's obvious when you talk about prospects how much you value your first-hand account, or the scouting reports you hear of a player. ‘He's a dynamite player,’ says a spokesperson of the independent scouting service. In 1963, when Ron Wolf first started in this personnel business, NFL scouting was dominated by part-timers. Evaluating scouts - evaluating the entire process of scouting - is long overdue. Whether it was great scouting or just good luck, the addition of middle linebacker Levon Kirkland should have a trickle-down effect on many areas of the defense. Last season he still kept involved in the game, compiling scouting reports for clubs and also going to watch games just to keep his ‘finger-in’, so to speak. 2The characteristic activity and occupation of a Boy Scout or Girl Scout; the Scout movement. 童子军特有的活动与工作；童子军运动 Example sentencesExamples He was an Eagle Scout then and taught me the lore of scouting with both patience and understanding. It would appear that the scouting movement held little to no appeal to the PM and many members of the government. The scouting movement's city chapter chairman said his organization would continue to campaign for the separation of garbage. One of the fastest growing areas of scouting, last year the program experienced a 17% growth in youth enrollment. Public and private schools, scouting groups, and religious youth educators are sources of valuable information. Moves within the scouting movement mean that future scouts and guides are more likely to stay in hotel style billets than traditional tents. The Brownies were an off-shoot of the scouting movement Army General Robert Baden-Powell founded in 1909. The Boy Scout volunteer knew something was wrong when he saw that 20 youngsters on the list for a scouting program all had the same last name: Doe. The group also regularly sends delegates to the annual worldwide scouting jamboree. ‘It could even be people who were involved in the scouting movement when they were young,’ he said. A Bowness woman has been recognised for her outstanding work within the scouting movement over many years.
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