scope

US /skoʊp/

・

UK /skəʊp/

B1TOEIC

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Opportunity for action or thought

The small budget has limited the scope of the research

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Range of things included or dealt with

That is outside the scope of our study

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Instrument that you use to look at things

I can see inside your ears with this scope

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)to look at especially for the purpose of evaluation —usually used with out

Wherever you go, scope out the situation carefully before you take off your dog's leash.

Video subtitles

06:03

So I don't know where that f**king scope is.
So I don't know where that f**king scope is.

41:39

40:05

The scope of Islamic civilisation
The scope of Islamic civilisation
But none would evemmatch its size and scope.
But none would evemmatch its size and scope.

05:52

We have to consider variable scope here.
We have to consider variable scope here.

06:07

17:22

24:27

09:31

These wise grandmas know the best places to scope out food, how to avoid predators, and might even know some fun games to play, like smashing boat rudders–
These wise grandmas know the best places to scope out food, how to avoid predators, and might even know some fun games to play, like smashing boat rudders–

12:18

And the other thing is it's more in the scope of pickup
And the other thing is it's more in the scope of pickup

12:06

With the launch of Radar Scope in 1980, he initially assisted the firm in the creation of a game.
With the launch of Radar Scope in 1980, he initially assisted the firm in the creation of a game.
The decision to create a new arcade game came from Nintendo President Hiroshi Yamauchi, who wanted to use unsold Radar Scope devices.
The decision to create a new arcade game came from Nintendo President Hiroshi Yamauchi, who wanted to use unsold Radar Scope devices.