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spot
noun
a
small
round
mark
,
dot
,
or
stain
on
a
surface
•
There
was
a
red
spot
of
paint
on
her
shirt
.
There
was
a
red
spot
of
paint
on
her
shirt
.
•
The
giraffe's
coat
is
covered
with
brown
spots
.
The
giraffe's
coat
is
covered
with
brown
spots
.
Old
English
spott
“
speck
,
stain
,”
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
Low
German
spött
“
speck
,
spot
.”
noun
a
particular
place
or
area
•
This
is
a
great
spot
for
fishing
.
This
is
a
great
spot
for
fishing
.
•
I
found
a
parking
spot
right
in
front
of
the
theater
.
I
found
a
parking
spot
right
in
front
of
the
theater
.
verb
-
spot
,
spotting
,
spots
,
spotted
to
notice
or
recognize
someone
or
something
,
especially
suddenly
or
from
a
distance
•
Can
you
spot
the
difference
between
these
two
pictures
?
Can
you
spot
the
difference
between
these
two
pictures
?
•
She
spotted
her
friend
in
the
crowd
.
She
spotted
her
friend
in
the
crowd
.
noun
(
UK
)
a
small
raised
red
mark
on
the
skin
caused
by
acne
;
a
pimple
•
He
woke
up
to
find
a
big
spot
on
his
chin
.
He
woke
up
to
find
a
big
spot
on
his
chin
.
•
She
covers
her
spots
with
a
little
concealer
before
school
.
She
covers
her
spots
with
a
little
concealer
before
school
.
noun
a
short
advertisement
on
television
,
radio
,
or
online
•
The
company
bought
a
30-second
spot
during
the
Super
Bowl
.
The
company
bought
a
30-second
spot
during
the
Super
Bowl
.
•
I
keep
hearing
that
catchy
jingle
in
their
new
TV
spot
.
I
keep
hearing
that
catchy
jingle
in
their
new
TV
spot
.
verb
-
spot
,
spotting
,
spots
,
spotted
to
watch
and
assist
someone
who
is
lifting
weights
to
ensure
they
exercise
safely
•
Can
you
spot
me
while
I
bench-press
?
Can
you
spot
me
while
I
bench-press
?
•
She
spotted
her
friend
during
squats
.
She
spotted
her
friend
during
squats
.
verb
-
spot
,
spotting
,
spots
,
spotted
(
informal
)
to
give
or
lend
someone
a
small
amount
of
money
that
they
need
temporarily
•
Could
you
spot
me
five
dollars
for
lunch
?
Could
you
spot
me
five
dollars
for
lunch
?
•
She
spotted
her
brother
the
bus
fare
.
She
spotted
her
brother
the
bus
fare
.
pot
noun
A
deep
round
container
,
usually
metal
or
ceramic
,
used
for
boiling
,
stewing
,
or
heating
food
on
a
stove
or
over
a
fire
.
•
She
stirred
the
soup
bubbling
in
the
pot
on
the
stove
.
She
stirred
the
soup
bubbling
in
the
pot
on
the
stove
.
•
The
milk
boiled
over
because
he
left
the
pot
unattended
.
The
milk
boiled
over
because
he
left
the
pot
unattended
.
Old
English
“
potte
”,
from
Proto-Germanic
*puttaz
,
meaning
a
drinking
vessel
or
container
.
noun
A
small
container
,
often
made
of
clay
,
plastic
,
or
ceramic
,
in
which
plants
are
grown
.
•
Lily
placed
a
cactus
in
a
tiny
clay
pot
on
her
desk
.
Lily
placed
a
cactus
in
a
tiny
clay
pot
on
her
desk
.
•
Colorful
flowers
filled
the
balcony
,
each
blooming
from
different
pots
.
Colorful
flowers
filled
the
balcony
,
each
blooming
from
different
pots
.
verb
-
pot
,
potting
,
pots
,
potted
To
place
a
plant
with
its
roots
and
soil
into
a
container
so
it
can
grow
.
•
Mia
carefully
potted
the
young
tomato
seedling
.
Mia
carefully
potted
the
young
tomato
seedling
.
•
Don
’
t
forget
to
pot
the
cutting
before
it
dries
out
.
Don
’
t
forget
to
pot
the
cutting
before
it
dries
out
.
noun
The
total
amount
of
money
or
chips
that
players
compete
to
win
in
a
card
game
,
lottery
,
or
other
form
of
gambling
.
•
Tim
pushed
his
chips
forward
and
claimed
the
pot
.
Tim
pushed
his
chips
forward
and
claimed
the
pot
.
•
The
pot
grew
huge
as
every
player
kept
betting
.
The
pot
grew
huge
as
every
player
kept
betting
.
verb
-
pot
,
potting
,
pots
,
potted
In
cue
sports
like
snooker
or
pool
,
to
hit
a
ball
so
that
it
falls
into
a
pocket
.
•
She
calmly
potted
the
black
ball
to
win
the
match
.
She
calmly
potted
the
black
ball
to
win
the
match
.
•
Beginners
often
struggle
to
pot
even
an
easy
red
.
Beginners
often
struggle
to
pot
even
an
easy
red
.
