dot (L1693)
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(L1693)
Statements
Senses
L1693-S1
| English | A small, round, naturally-occurring spot or mark apparent on the surface on which it appears. |
Statements about L1693-S1
L1693-S2
| English | A punctuation mark that is usually used to indicate the end of a sentence; a full stop; a period. |
Statements about L1693-S2
L1693-S3
| English | A point used as a diacritical mark above or below various letters, usually to modify the letter's pronunciation. |
Statements about L1693-S3
L1693-S4
| English | A symbol used to separate the fractional part of a decimal number from the whole part. |
Statements about L1693-S4
L1693-S5
| English | A symbol used to indicate multiplication or a scalar product in mathematics. |
Statements about L1693-S5
L1693-S6
| English | The shorter of two symbols used in Morse code, the other being a dash. |
Statements about L1693-S6
L1693-S7
| English | A short kiss on the cheek. |
Statements about L1693-S7
L1693-S8
| English | A lump or clot. |
Statements about L1693-S8
L1693-S9
| English | Something small which is compared to a speck; a small portion or specimen. |
Statements about L1693-S9
L1693-S10
| English | In cricket, a dot ball. |
Statements about L1693-S10
L1693-S11
| English | A useless person. |
Statements about L1693-S11
L1693-S12
| English | The face. |
Statements about L1693-S12
L1693-S13
| English | A young woman who is considered attractive. |
Statements about L1693-S13
L1693-S14
| English | The anus. |
Statements about L1693-S14
L1693-S15
| English | The clitoris. |
Statements about L1693-S15
L1693-S16
| English | A projectile from a shotgun. |
Statements about L1693-S16
L1693-S17
| English | A shotgun. |
Statements about L1693-S17
L1693-S18
| English | A confinement facility. |
Statements about L1693-S18
L1693-S19
| English | The head of a boil. |
Statements about L1693-S19
L1693-S20
| English | A drawn or printed small round mark. |
Statements about L1693-S20
L1693-S21
| English | One drawn or printed small round mark that forms a larger image or design. |
Statements about L1693-S21
L1693-S22
| English | The notes on a piece of sheet music. |
Statements about L1693-S22
L1693-S23
| English | A piece of written or printed music. |
Statements about L1693-S23
L1693-S24
| English | A point at the top of some letters, such as lowercase i and j. |
Statements about L1693-S24
L1693-S25
| English | A full stop or period used to divide components in a URL, IP address, etc. |
Statements about L1693-S25
L1693-S26
| English | In musical notation, one of a pair of vertical points placed with a bar or double bar, in order to mark the start and end of a passage that is to be repeated. |
Statements about L1693-S26
L1693-S27
| English | In musical notation, a point placed after a note or rest to indicate that it should be lengthened by half as much as its original value. |
Statements about L1693-S27
L1693-S28
| English | In musical notation, a point placed over a note to indicate that it is to be performed staccato. |
Statements about L1693-S28
L1693-S29
| English | A column of ore running into a rock. |
Statements about L1693-S29
L1693-S30
| English | One of several markers fitted to a wall to indicate where the ends of the screeds should lie. |
Statements about L1693-S30
L1693-S31
| English | A sweing stitch consisting of small double stitches of even length created by backstitching. |
Statements about L1693-S31
L1693-S32
| English | The smallest subdivision of an electronic display, a digital image, a television, etc. |
Statements about L1693-S32
L1693-S33
| English | A component of an electronic display screen that produces a subdivision of an image. |
Statements about L1693-S33
L1693-S34
| English | Something or someone that seems extremely small. |
Statements about L1693-S34
L1693-S35
| English | An act of striking the surface of something with the tip of an object. |