DICT.TW Dictionary Taiwan
216.73.216.175
Search for:
Search type:
Return Definitions
Match headwords exactly
Match prefixes
Match prefixes (skip, count)
Match substring occurring anywhere in a headword
Match suffixes
POSIX 1003.2 (modern) regular expressions
Old (basic) regular expressions
Match using SOUNDEX algorithm
Match headwords within Levenshtein distance one
Match separate words within headwords
Match the first word within headwords
Match the last word within headwords
Database:
Any
First match
DICT.TW English-Chinese Dictionary 英漢字典
DICT.TW English-Chinese Medical Dictionary 英漢醫學字典
DICT.TW 注音查詢、中文輸入法字典
Taiwan MOE computer dictionary
Network Terminology
MDBG CC-CEDICT Chinese-English Dictionary 漢英字典
Japanese-English Electronic Dictionary 和英電子辞書
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
WordNet (r) 2.0
Elements database 20001107
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's)
▼
[Show options]
[
Pronunciation
] [
Help
] [
Database Info
] [
Server Info
]
8 definitions found
From:
DICT.TW English-Chinese Dictionary 英漢字典
scout
/ˈskaʊt/
守候,偵察,搜索,偵察員,偵察機(vi.)守候,偵察,巡視,嘲笑(vt.)偵察,跟蹤
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Scout
,
v. t.
[
imp. &
p
. p.
Scouted
;
p.
pr
. &
vb
. n.
Scouting
.]
1.
To
observe
,
watch
,
or
look
for
,
as
a
scout
;
to
follow
for
the
purpose
of
observation
,
as
a
scout
.
Take
more
men
,
And
scout
him
round
. --
Beau
. &
Fl
.
2.
To
pass
over
or
through
,
as
a
scout
;
to
reconnoiter
;
as
,
to
scout
a
country
.
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Scout
,
v. i.
To
go
on
the
business
of
scouting
,
or
watching
the
motions
of
an
enemy
;
to
act
as
a
scout
.
With
obscure
wing
Scout
far
and
wide
into
the
realm
of
night
. --
Milton
.
◄
►
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Scout
n.
A
swift
sailing
boat
. [
Obs
.]
So
we
took
a
scout
,
very
much
pleased
with
the
manner
and
conversation
of
the
passengers
.
--
Pepys
.
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Scout
,
n.
A
projecting
rock
. [
Prov
.
Eng
.]
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Scout
v. t.
To
reject
with
contempt
,
as
something
absurd
;
to
treat
with
ridicule
;
to
flout
;
as
,
to
scout
an
idea
or
an
apology
.
“Flout '
em
and
scout
'em.”
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Scout
,
n.
1.
A
person
sent
out
to
gain
and
bring
in
tidings
;
especially
,
one
employed
in
war
to
gain
information
of
the
movements
and
condition
of
an
enemy
.
Scouts
each
coast
light-armèd
scour
,
Each
quarter
,
to
descry
the
distant
foe
. --
Milton
.
2.
A
college
student's
or
undergraduate's
servant
; --
so
called
in
Oxford
,
England
;
at
Cambridge
called
a
gyp
;
and
at
Dublin
,
a
skip
. [
Cant
]
3.
Cricket
A
fielder
in
a
game
for
practice
.
4.
The
act
of
scouting
or
reconnoitering
. [
Colloq
.]
While
the
rat
is
on
the
scout
.
--
Cowper
.
5.
A
boy
scout
or
girl
scout
(
which
see
,
above
).
Syn:
--
Scout
,
Spy
.
Usage:
In
a
military
sense
a
scout
is
a
soldier
who
does
duty
in
his
proper
uniform
,
however
hazardous
his
adventure
.
A
spy
is
one
who
in
disguise
penetrates
the
enemies
'
lines
,
or
lurks
near
them
,
to
obtain
information
.
From:
WordNet (r) 2.0
scout
n
1:
a
person
employed
to
watch
for
something
to
happen
[
syn
:
lookout
,
lookout man
,
sentinel
,
sentry
,
watch
,
spotter
,
picket
]
2:
someone
employed
to
discover
and
recruit
talented
persons
(
especially
in
the
worlds
of
entertainment
or
sports
)
[
syn
:
talent scout
]
3:
someone
who
can
find
paths
through
unexplored
territory
[
syn
:
pathfinder
,
guide
]
v
:
explore
,
often
with
the
goal
of
finding
something
or
somebody
[
syn
:
reconnoiter
,
reconnoitre
]
DICT.TW
About DICT.TW
•
Contact Webmaster
•
Index
•
Links