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词汇 one-shot
释义

Definition of one-shot in English:

one-shot

adjective
North American informal
  • 1Achieved with a single attempt or action.

    〈非正式,主北美〉一举成功的;一蹴而就的

    there is no one-shot solution to the problem

    不可能一蹴而就地解决这个问题。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The first thorny issue that must be solved is an easy and memory - efficient method of parsing up this data so that one can simply select the field they are looking for and obtain the data in a one-shot, one-kill fashion.
    • Now, games against BCS teams are one-shot opportunities for mid-majors - find a scheme that confuses the opponent, then feed oft the emotion and motivation of the moment.
    • To the best of my knowledge no one has considered neo-Darwinian evolution to be a one-shot game, yet the book reads as if this was the predominant view and that the authors have stumbled onto something new.
    • And I think from a human point of view it also makes sense that it shouldn't be just a one-shot mission.
    • Additionally, these types of software reinforce good ergonomics principles every day, in contrast to the one-shot training session or consultant whose message quickly fades.
    • Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages.
    • This behavior is desired by some applications, for example, Samba, where one-shot support mimics the behavior of the file change notification system on Microsoft Windows.
    • In a one-shot game, it's not clear that Christie's won because of research; they might have won because of chance.
    • Years ago, the proprietor developed a novel method to cast backyard satellite television dishes in a one-shot process that results in exceptionally smooth parabolic antennas.
    • However, one-shot payments are not automatic counter-cyclical payments like prior deficiency payments, current loan deficiency payments or marketing loan gains.
    • What we're seeing here is another example proving that asking for one-shot solutions is asking too much.
    • The most obvious of the lot is the Instant Kill, which is a one-shot, all-or-nothing attempt to knock out your opponent.
    • Do you get the sense that that's just a one-shot wonder, or is it part of a new effort to strengthen the, let's say, moderate middle?
    • So always remember that your proposed or recently implemented computer consulting technology solution isn't a one-shot deal.
    • For conflicts like these there is no single, quick, one-shot solution, but only an open-ended, evolutionary outcome.
    • His counseling ranges from one-shot advice sessions to long-term relationships where, he says, ‘it's almost like being at work again.’
    • Paul, like the paper's other shutterbugs, took his photos with the Speed Graphic, a big, boxy one-shot camera produced by the Graflex Corporation of Rochester, New York.
    • His one-shot feat was achieved in a friendly four-ball using a seven wood.
    • Financial documents show city officials have relied on one-shot revenue sources, such as the water sale, to balance the budget each year since 1995.
    • The torpedo gives the Akula a one-shot kill capability against any naval vessel short of an aircraft carrier due to its huge warhead.
    1. 1.1 Done, produced, or occurring only once.
      只做一次的;只产一次的;只发生一次的
      a one-shot deal

      一锤子买卖。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • To my dismay, the boys tell me the stint was just a one-shot deal and they won't be setting up any Yellow residencies.
      • Because these ameliorative representational arrangements are so controversial, they tend to get deployed in marginal areas or as one-shot deals.
      • If the kiss was a one-shot deal and you can forgive her, then do that.
      • I seldom give exams, because exams are such a one-shot deal, and because a lot of people have exam anxiety and underperform.
      • The Camp Sizanani partnership is determined that what has been accomplished will not be a one-shot deal.
      • You see, blowing up a plane is kind of a one-shot deal.
      • The law doesn't apply to one-shot publications, such as books.
      • One which happened almost as an accident was the one-shot story, ‘Children of Doom,’ which appeared in Charlton Premiere #2.
      • It started innocently, intended to be a one-shot deal and then, well, you know how that goes.
      • It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come.
      • Of course, that was more of a one-shot deal being at Indy for us, although we did run obviously one car in the IRL series last year.
      • And when the movement, if, in fact, it has begun, and the indications are that it has, this is going to be, we're told, a sustained operation, not just a one-shot deal.
      • The expensive Nisgaa deal is not a one-shot arrangement, either.
      • Transgovernmental networks are not one-shot deals.
      • What is disturbing about the rebates is not the rebates themselves, but the fact they're a one-shot.
      • ‘We do not want this case to be a one-shot deal but the start of the immigration authorities allowing detainees to receive food,’ she said.
      • This season there is a single-car one-shot qualifying system.
      • All of their workshops are one-shot deals, prices range from around $40-75.
      • The course is a one-shot deal that lasts seven hours, $75, at Vanier College.
      • This is unique model fosters an amazing community and an openness as members are not there for a one-shot deal, but are ongoing members.

Definition of one-shot in US English:

one-shot

adjectiveˈwənˌʃɑtˈwənˌSHät
North American informal
  • 1Achieved with a single attempt or action.

    〈非正式,主北美〉一举成功的;一蹴而就的

    there is no one-shot solution to the problem

    不可能一蹴而就地解决这个问题。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • What we're seeing here is another example proving that asking for one-shot solutions is asking too much.
    • The torpedo gives the Akula a one-shot kill capability against any naval vessel short of an aircraft carrier due to its huge warhead.
    • Years ago, the proprietor developed a novel method to cast backyard satellite television dishes in a one-shot process that results in exceptionally smooth parabolic antennas.
    • His counseling ranges from one-shot advice sessions to long-term relationships where, he says, ‘it's almost like being at work again.’
    • So always remember that your proposed or recently implemented computer consulting technology solution isn't a one-shot deal.
    • The most obvious of the lot is the Instant Kill, which is a one-shot, all-or-nothing attempt to knock out your opponent.
    • Do you get the sense that that's just a one-shot wonder, or is it part of a new effort to strengthen the, let's say, moderate middle?
    • For conflicts like these there is no single, quick, one-shot solution, but only an open-ended, evolutionary outcome.
    • To the best of my knowledge no one has considered neo-Darwinian evolution to be a one-shot game, yet the book reads as if this was the predominant view and that the authors have stumbled onto something new.
    • Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages.
    • This behavior is desired by some applications, for example, Samba, where one-shot support mimics the behavior of the file change notification system on Microsoft Windows.
    • Additionally, these types of software reinforce good ergonomics principles every day, in contrast to the one-shot training session or consultant whose message quickly fades.
    • In a one-shot game, it's not clear that Christie's won because of research; they might have won because of chance.
    • Now, games against BCS teams are one-shot opportunities for mid-majors - find a scheme that confuses the opponent, then feed oft the emotion and motivation of the moment.
    • The first thorny issue that must be solved is an easy and memory - efficient method of parsing up this data so that one can simply select the field they are looking for and obtain the data in a one-shot, one-kill fashion.
    • And I think from a human point of view it also makes sense that it shouldn't be just a one-shot mission.
    • Paul, like the paper's other shutterbugs, took his photos with the Speed Graphic, a big, boxy one-shot camera produced by the Graflex Corporation of Rochester, New York.
    • His one-shot feat was achieved in a friendly four-ball using a seven wood.
    • However, one-shot payments are not automatic counter-cyclical payments like prior deficiency payments, current loan deficiency payments or marketing loan gains.
    • Financial documents show city officials have relied on one-shot revenue sources, such as the water sale, to balance the budget each year since 1995.
    1. 1.1 Done, produced, or occurring only once.
      只做一次的;只产一次的;只发生一次的
      a one-shot deal

      一锤子买卖。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • This is unique model fosters an amazing community and an openness as members are not there for a one-shot deal, but are ongoing members.
      • Of course, that was more of a one-shot deal being at Indy for us, although we did run obviously one car in the IRL series last year.
      • The law doesn't apply to one-shot publications, such as books.
      • Because these ameliorative representational arrangements are so controversial, they tend to get deployed in marginal areas or as one-shot deals.
      • Transgovernmental networks are not one-shot deals.
      • I seldom give exams, because exams are such a one-shot deal, and because a lot of people have exam anxiety and underperform.
      • This season there is a single-car one-shot qualifying system.
      • The Camp Sizanani partnership is determined that what has been accomplished will not be a one-shot deal.
      • All of their workshops are one-shot deals, prices range from around $40-75.
      • One which happened almost as an accident was the one-shot story, ‘Children of Doom,’ which appeared in Charlton Premiere #2.
      • The course is a one-shot deal that lasts seven hours, $75, at Vanier College.
      • It started innocently, intended to be a one-shot deal and then, well, you know how that goes.
      • To my dismay, the boys tell me the stint was just a one-shot deal and they won't be setting up any Yellow residencies.
      • And when the movement, if, in fact, it has begun, and the indications are that it has, this is going to be, we're told, a sustained operation, not just a one-shot deal.
      • ‘We do not want this case to be a one-shot deal but the start of the immigration authorities allowing detainees to receive food,’ she said.
      • You see, blowing up a plane is kind of a one-shot deal.
      • It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come.
      • What is disturbing about the rebates is not the rebates themselves, but the fact they're a one-shot.
      • If the kiss was a one-shot deal and you can forgive her, then do that.
      • The expensive Nisgaa deal is not a one-shot arrangement, either.
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