scoring

UK
/ˈskɔː.rɪŋ/
US
/ˈskɔr.ɪŋ/

Translations

scoringnoun
scorings
pl
marquageSport. Fait d’inscrire des points.
The team's scoring improved significantly in the second half of the match.
Le marquage de l’équipe s’est nettement amélioré en seconde période du match.
orchestrationMusique, cinéma. Arrangement des parties musicales pour l’exécution.
His innovative scoring for the film earned him an Oscar.
Son orchestration innovante pour le film lui a valu un Oscar.
entaillageTechnique. Action de pratiquer une entaille ou une rainure sur une surface.
The potter used a tool for scoring the clay before joining the pieces together.
Le potier a utilisé un outil pour l’entaillage de l’argile avant d’assembler les pièces.
scoringAnglicisme courant en finance, statistique et marketing.
Credit scoring helps lenders assess the likelihood that a borrower will repay a loan.
Le credit scoring aide les prêteurs à évaluer la probabilité qu’un emprunteur rembourse un prêt.
Additional translations
dragueFamilier. Au sens d’approche séductrice ; ne couvre pas tous les emplois argotiques.
scoringgerund / present participle
UK
/ˈskɔː.rɪŋ/
US
/ˈskɔːr.ɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that produces or relates to scores, or that makes cuts.
marquantSport. Qui marque des points ou des buts.
The star player is the team's most consistent scoring threat.
La star de l’équipe est la menace la plus constante en marquant.
scoringAnglicisme courant en informatique, finance et traitement des données.
The company introduced a new scoring algorithm to rank customer satisfaction.
L’entreprise a introduit un nouvel algorithme de scoring pour classer la satisfaction client.
scoreverb

scoring

Gerund

scored
Past Simple
scored
Past Participle
scoring
Gerund
UK
/skɔː/
US
/skɔr/
marquersport
She managed to score the winning goal in the final minutes of the match.
Elle a réussi à marquer le but de la victoire dans les dernières minutes du match.
He scored a major deal with the new client.
Il a obtenu un contrat important avec le nouveau client.
composermusique, cinéma
The composer was hired to score the film's soundtrack.
Le compositeur a été engagé pour composer la bande originale du film.
Before folding the paper, score it lightly with a knife.
Avant de plier le papier, incisez-le légèrement avec un couteau.
The judges will score each routine on a scale from one to ten.
Les juges noteront chaque enchaînement sur une échelle de 1 à 10.
se procurerfamilier; souvent pour des biens ou substances obtenus illégalement
He headed downtown to score some marijuana.
Il est allé en ville pour se procurer un peu de marijuana.
Additional translations
inscriresport
décrocherfamilier
orchestrermusique, sens technique
entaillerau sens de faire une petite incision
chopertrès familier

Definitions

scoringnoun
The act of gaining points in a game or competition.
The team's scoring improved significantly in the second half of the match.
The art or process of arranging or orchestrating music for performance, especially for film or an ensemble.
His innovative scoring for the film earned him an Oscar.
The process of making a cut or scratch on a surface.
The potter used a tool for scoring the clay before joining the pieces together.
The assignment or calculation of a numerical value to evaluate performance, risk, or quality in fields such as finance or testing.
Credit scoring helps lenders assess the likelihood that a borrower will repay a loan.
Informal: the activity of obtaining something desired, especially illicit drugs or sexual partners.
There was a lot of scoring going on at the party.
scoringgerund / present participle
Producing or relating to points, goals, or cuts; capable of achieving a score.
The star player is the team's most consistent scoring threat.
Relating to a system or method that assigns or records numerical scores.
The company introduced a new scoring algorithm to rank customer satisfaction.
scoreverb
To gain a point or points in a game or contest.
She managed to score the winning goal in the final minutes of the match.
To achieve or obtain something, especially a success or victory.
He scored a major deal with the new client.
To arrange or orchestrate music for a performance.
The composer was hired to score the film's soundtrack.
To make a mark or line on a surface, often to aid in cutting or folding.
Before folding the paper, score it lightly with a knife.
To give a rating, grade, or evaluation to someone or something, often expressed numerically.
The judges will score each routine on a scale from one to ten.
To obtain, often illicitly, something desired such as drugs, money, or a sexual partner.
He headed downtown to score some marijuana.