shooting
- noun
- /ˈʃuːtɪŋ/
- That was very fine shooting, my friend.
- shooting range
- trap shooting
- a shooting session
Examples
-
The lodge also offers tennis, skeet and trap shooting, swimming, whirlpool, sauna, and hiking.
Academic text (1993) -
That is good shooting.
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You have to go to hunting, shooting.
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You will have absolutely clear, protected shooting.
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You love shooting, you've got that.
-
He'd won a lot of prizes for shooting, hadn't he?
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The police are still investigating the recent shooting at the downtown bar.
-
Her skills improved significantly after several weeks of shooting practice at the range.
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The soldier was praised for his exceptional shooting during the training exercises.
Synonyms
Firing a bullet or explosive from a weapon
An event when someone shoots a gun and a bullet leaves the gun
The sound or act of shooting guns
Firing large guns at an area, often not aimed at a specific target
The act of shooting a gun
A single shot made when a gun or weapon fires
An act of shooting a gun or rifle
A heavy attack by military guns and cannons on enemy positions
Loud shots from large guns used in an attack
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A bright streak of light in the night sky when a small rock from space burns up
- Specialized
A final detailed plan for filming that shows scenes, camera directions, and other production details
- NSFW
A place often in an abandoned building where people buy and inject heroin
- Specialized
A machine in a metal workshop that forces sand into a mould to make cores
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shooting comes from the old verb shoot, which meant 'to throw' or 'to send quickly', and you can see the same root in the word shot. So a shooting is the act of firing a gun or sending a bullet from a weapon.