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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.

Search results for 'dot':

dot noun 1 a small round mark; a spot; a point. 2 in Morse code: the shorter of the two lengths of signal element, written as a point. Compare dash2. verb (dotted, dotting) 1 to put a dot on something. 2 to scatter; to cover with a scattering • dotted with daisies. dot the i's and cross the t's 1 to pay close attention to detail. 2 to finish the last few details of something. on the dot exactly on time. on the dot of (a time specified) at exactly that time. the year dot colloq a very long time ago.
ETYMOLOGY: Anglo-Saxon dott head of a boil.

dot noun 1 a small round mark; a spot; a point. 2 in Morse code: the shorter of the two lengths of signal element, written as a point. Compare dash2. verb (dotted, dotting) 1 to put a dot on something. 2 to scatter; to cover with a scattering • dotted with daisies. dot the i's and cross the t's 1 to pay close attention to detail. 2 to finish the last few details of something. on the dot exactly on time. on the dot of (a time specified) at exactly that time. the year dot colloq a very long time ago.
ETYMOLOGY: Anglo-Saxon dott head of a boil.

dot noun 1 a small round mark; a spot; a point. 2 in Morse code: the shorter of the two lengths of signal element, written as a point. Compare dash2. verb (dotted, dotting) 1 to put a dot on something. 2 to scatter; to cover with a scattering • dotted with daisies. dot the i's and cross the t's 1 to pay close attention to detail. 2 to finish the last few details of something. on the dot exactly on time. on the dot of (a time specified) at exactly that time. the year dot colloq a very long time ago.
ETYMOLOGY: Anglo-Saxon dott head of a boil.