Spotting
31spotting — Spot: des «petites taches», en anglais. Ici, il s’agit d’un terme gynécologique qui signale des pertes de sang, minimes mais persistantes, en dehors des règles évidemment. Le plus typique de ces saignements a minima est observé parfois sous… …
32spotting — UK [ˈspɒtɪŋ] / US [ˈspɑtɪŋ] noun [uncountable] the loss of blood from a woman s womb between her normal monthly periods …
33Spotting — F/A/V Used in scoring and sound effects editing to identify the specific scenes or points where music cues or effects cues will take place. Usually, this will include information on length and style. PP The process of analyzing a picture locked… …
34spotting — /ˈspɒtɪŋ/ (say spoting) noun 1. light bleeding between menstrual periods or during pregnancy. 2. a technique used in dancing to execute turns without becoming dizzy by momentarily fixing the gaze on a fixed spot, then moving the head so that the… …
35spotting in — The paint respraying of very small areas …
36spotting — n.m. Technique d infiltration policière …
37spotting line — Any straight line to which the fall of shot of projectiles is related or fire is adjusted by an observer or a spotter. See also gun target line; observer target line …
38Spotting Clues In Qs — A method of selecting short selling candidates based on identifying companies that may eventually be recognized for their use of deceptive accounting techniques. The phrase was made popular by Ron Gutfleish and Lee Atzil in the 2004 book Short… …
39spotting scope — /ˈspɒtɪŋ skoʊp/ (say spoting skohp) noun a portable telescope designed to be used by birdwatchers, spectators at sporting events, etc …
40spotting scope — noun : a telescope for locating the strike of a bullet on a target …
