Dot
61DOT 5 — This brake fluid generally has a silicone base. It is violet in color. Its dry boiling point is 500° minimum and has no wet boiling point in federal DOT 5 specifications. It is used in heavy brake applications, and good for weekend, antique, or… …
62DOT 5.1 — This brake fluid has a borate ester base. It is clear or light amber in color. Its dry boiling point is 500° minimum and wet boiling point of 356° minimum. It is used in severe duty vehicles such as fleets and delivery trucks; towing vehicles,… …
63dot — 1. noun /dɒt,dɑt/ a) A small spot. a dot of colour b) A punctuation mark used to indicate the end of a sentence or an abbreviated part of a word; a full stop; a period. Syn: speck …
64dot — 01. She had on a red dress with white [dots] on it. 02. The ground below the trees was [dotted] with bird poop. 03. The region is [dotted] with dozens of lovely little villages. 04. The plane was so far away that it was just a [dot] in the sky.… …
65dot — Точка, акцент (Dot, Dot accent, Overdot, Underdot) Один из надстрочных (Overdot) или подстрочных (Underdot) диакритических знаков (акцентов [надстрочный или подстрочный знак]). Верхняя точка применяется в литовском, мальтийском, польском и… …
66dot — A small spot. Gunn dots minute, highly glistening, white or yellowish specks usually seen in the posterior part of the fundus; nonpathologic. Horner Trantas dots evanescent white cellular infiltrates occurring in the bulbar …
67DOT — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. DOT peut faire référence à : DOT (langage), en informatique Department of Transportation, département des transports Catégorie : Homonymie …
68dot — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. spot, speck, point; jot, whit, iota; dowry. See littleness, possession. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. point, period, spot, speck, mark, decimal point, polka dot, pinpoint, atom, particle, grain, iota,… …
69dot — [OE] The underlying meaning of dot seems to be ‘small lump or raised mark’. In Old English (in which there is only a single record of its use) it meant ‘head of a boil’, and it could well be related to English tit ‘nipple’. The word disappears… …
70dot — vb to hit. Usually used in the phrase to dot (someone) one , meaning to land a heavy and precise (on the dot ) blow, or to blacken someone s eye …
