scout

UK
/skaʊt/
US
/skaʊt/

Переводы

scoutсуществительное
scouts
множ.
UK
/skaʊt/
US
/skaʊt/
скаут (в значении член скаутской организации)
He became a scout when he was ten years old.
Он стал скаутом, когда ему было десять лет.
The scout reported back to the base with valuable information.
Скаут вернулся на базу с ценными сведениями.
The army sent a scout to gather intelligence on enemy positions.
Армия отправила разведчика для сбора информации о позициях врага.
Дополнительные переводы
scoutглагол
scouted
Прошедшее простое время
scouted
Причастие прошедшего времени
scouting
Герундий
UK
/skaʊt/
US
/skaʊt/
We need to scout the terrain before the hike.
Нам нужно разведать местность перед походом.
They are scouting for new talent in the music industry.
Они ищут новые таланты в музыкальной индустрии.
The team was sent to scout the area for potential threats.
Команда была отправлена разведывать местность на предмет потенциальных угроз.
Дополнительные переводы
разведывать местность
scoutприлагательное
UK
/skaʊt/
US
/skaʊt/
Used attributively to describe things connected with the Scout movement or intended for reconnaissance.

Определения

scoutсуществительное
A person sent out to obtain information, especially in military contexts.
The scout returned with valuable information about the enemy's position.
A member of the Scout Association or similar organization for young people, which aims to develop character and skills.
As a scout, she learned how to tie knots and start a campfire.
A person employed to discover and recruit talented people, especially in sports or entertainment.
The talent scout was impressed by the young actor's performance.
A vehicle or aircraft used for reconnaissance.
The scout plane flew over the area to gather intelligence.
A brief preliminary inspection or exploration of a place.
They did a quick scout of the campsite before pitching their tents.
scoutглагол
To explore an area to obtain information, especially for military purposes.
The soldiers were sent to scout the area for enemy activity.
To search or look for something, often in a preliminary or exploratory manner.
We need to scout for a good location to set up our picnic.
To assess or evaluate a person or thing, often for potential recruitment or acquisition.
The talent agent was scouting for new actors at the local theater.
(archaic) To reject or dismiss with scorn or disdain.
Several scientists initially scouted the theory as implausible.
scoutприлагательное
Relating to the Scout Association or the activities of scouting.
She packed her scout uniform for the jamboree.
Designed for or used in reconnaissance.
A scout helicopter hovered above the ridge.