shot

In sports terms the difference between shot and throw

is that shot is the act of launching a ball or similar object toward a goal while throw is to intentionally lose a game.

In transitive terms the difference between shot and throw

is that shot is to load (a gun) with shot while throw is to project or send forth.

As nouns the difference between shot and throw

is that shot is the result of launching a projectile or bullet while throw is the flight of a thrown object; as, a fast throw.

As verbs the difference between shot and throw

is that shot is past tense of shoot while throw is to hurl; to cause an object to move rapidly through the air.

As an adjective shot

is worn out or broken.

As an interjection shot

is thank you.

As adjectives the difference between shot and fired

is that shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken while fired is let go from a job.

As verbs the difference between shot and fired

is that shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot while fired is (fire).

As a noun shot

is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As an interjection shot

is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.

In transitive terms the difference between sip and shot

is that sip is to drink slowly, small mouthfuls at a time while shot is to load (a gun) with shot.

As an adjective shot is

worn out or broken.

As an interjection shot is

thank you.

As verbs the difference between shot and murdered

is that shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot while murdered is (murder).

As an adjective shot

is (colloquial) worn out or broken.

As a noun shot

is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As an interjection shot

is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.

As verbs the difference between score and shot

is that score is while shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot.

As an adjective shot is

(colloquial) worn out or broken.

As a noun shot is

the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As an interjection shot is

(colloquial|south africa) thank you.

In transitive terms the difference between shot and blow

is that shot is to load (a gun) with shot while blow is to put out of breath; to cause to blow from fatigue.

As adjectives the difference between shot and blow

is that shot is worn out or broken while blow is blue.

As nouns the difference between shot and blow

is that shot is the result of launching a projectile or bullet while blow is a strong wind.

As verbs the difference between shot and blow

is that shot is past tense of shoot while blow is to produce an air current.

As an interjection shot

is thank you.

As verbs the difference between blast and shot

is that blast is while shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot.

As an adjective shot is

(colloquial) worn out or broken.

As a noun shot is

the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As an interjection shot is

(colloquial|south africa) thank you.

As adjectives the difference between shot and unhinged

is that shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken while unhinged is not furnished with a hinge.

As verbs the difference between shot and unhinged

is that shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot while unhinged is (unhinge).

As a noun shot

is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As an interjection shot

is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.

As adjectives the difference between shot and ruined

is that shot is worn out or broken while ruined is {{cx|slang|lang=en}} incapacitated by drugs or alcohol.

As verbs the difference between shot and ruined

is that shot is past tense of shoot while ruined is past tense of ruin.

As a noun shot

is the result of launching a projectile or bullet.

As an interjection shot

is thank you.

In colloquial|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken while shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken.

In sports|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (sports) the act of launching a ball or similar object toward a goal while shot is (sports) the act of launching a ball or similar object toward a goal.

In athletics|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (athletics) the heavy iron ball used for the shot put while shot is (athletics) the heavy iron ball used for the shot put.

In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (uncountable) small metal balls used as ammunition while shot is (uncountable) small metal balls used as ammunition.

In uncountable|military|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (uncountable|military) metal balls (or similar) used as ammunition; not necessarily small while shot is (uncountable|military) metal balls (or similar) used as ammunition; not necessarily small.

In referring to one's skill at firing a gun|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (referring to one's skill at firing a gun) someone who shoots (a gun) regularly while shot is (referring to one's skill at firing a gun) someone who shoots (a gun) regularly.

In slang|sports|us|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (slang|sports|us) a punch or other physical blow while shot is (slang|sports|us) a punch or other physical blow.

In photography|film|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (photography|film) a single unbroken sequence of photographic film exposures, or the digital equivalent; an unedited sequence of frames while shot is (photography|film) a single unbroken sequence of photographic film exposures, or the digital equivalent; an unedited sequence of frames.

In us|canada|baseball|informal|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (us|canada|baseball|informal) a home run that scores one, two, or three runs (a four run home run is usually referred to as a grand slam) while shot is (us|canada|baseball|informal) a home run that scores one, two, or three runs (a four run home run is usually referred to as a grand slam).

In us federal prison system|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (us federal prison system) written documentation of a behavior infraction while shot is (us federal prison system) written documentation of a behavior infraction.

In en-past of|shoot terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (shoot) while shot is (shoot).

In lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is to load (a gun) with shot while shot is to load (a gun) with shot.

In colloquial|south africa|lang=en terms the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (colloquial|south africa) thank you while shot is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.

As adjectives the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken while shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken.

As nouns the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout while shot is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As verbs the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot while shot is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot.

As interjections the difference between shot and shot

is that shot is (colloquial|south africa) thank you while shot is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.