blot
51blot — I. v. a. 1. Efface, obliterate, erase, cancel, expunge, rub out, blot out, scratch out, strike out. 2. Spot, stain, blur, disfigure, deface, sully. 3. Tarnish, sully, disgrace, dishonor, blur, spot, stain. II. n. 1. Obliteration, erasure,… …
52blot — n 1. spot, speck, blotch, patch, dot, mark; smudge, smutch, smear, smirch, blur; stain, soil, dirt. 2. blemish, taint, flaw, mar; defect, fault, crack, scratch; imperfection, disfigurement, defacement. v 3. spot, smudge, smutch, mark, ink;… …
53Blot-Sven — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Blot Sven (fallecido alrededor de 1087) fue un rey sueco aproximadamente de 1084 a 1087. Su nombre real pudo haber sido Sven o Sverker. El nombre de Blot significa sacrificio en lengua nórdica, y alude a que el rey… …
54Blot-l'Eglise — Blot l Église Blot l Église Pays   …
55Blot-l'Église — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Blot l Église País …
56blot your copybook — british phrase to do something that spoils your good reputation, for example at work Thesaurus: to harm your own reputationsynonym Main entry: blot * * * blot your copybook Brit informal : to harm your own reputation The star football player… …
57blot out something — blot out (something) to make something stop upsetting you. I twist the pillow over my head to blot out the horrible sounds. She closed her eyes, trying to blot out the memory of the day s events. Related vocabulary: block out something Etymology …
58blot out — (something) to make something stop upsetting you. I twist the pillow over my head to blot out the horrible sounds. She closed her eyes, trying to blot out the memory of the day s events. Related vocabulary: block out something Etymology: based on …
59blot your copybook — If you blot your copybook, you make a mistake or do something wrong that will negatively affect someone s opinion of you …
60blot one's copybook — ► blot one s copybook Brit. tarnish one s good reputation. Main Entry: ↑blot …
