| 释义 |
overshoot
o·ver·shoot O0192700 (ō′vər-sho͞ot′)v. o·ver·shot (-shŏt′), o·ver·shoot·ing, o·ver·shoots v.tr.1. To shoot or pass over or beyond.2. To miss by or as if by shooting, hitting, or propelling something too far.3. To fly beyond or past; overrun: The plane overshot the runway.4. To go beyond; exceed.v.intr. To shoot or go too far.
o′ver·shoot′ n.overshoot (ˌəʊvəˈʃuːt) vb, -shoots, -shooting or -shot1. to shoot or go beyond (a mark or target)2. (Aeronautics) to cause (an aircraft) to fly or taxi too far along (a runway) during landing or taking off, or (of an aircraft) to fly or taxi too far along a runway3. (tr) to pass swiftly over or down over, as water over a wheeln4. an act or instance of overshooting5. the extent of such overshooting6. (General Engineering) a momentary excessive response of an electrical or mechanical systemo•ver•shoot (ˌoʊ vərˈʃut)
v. -shot, -shoot•ing. v.t. 1. to shoot or go over, beyond, or above so as to miss. 2. to pass or go by or beyond. 3. to fly beyond the end of (a landing strip) when landing. v.i. 4. to fly or go beyond. 5. to shoot over or above a mark. [1325–75] overshootA phase of flight wherein a landing approach of an aircraft is not continued to touchdown. See also go around mode.overshoot
Past participle: overshot
Gerund: overshooting
| Imperative |
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| overshoot | | overshoot |
| Present |
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| I overshoot | | you overshoot | | he/she/it overshoots | | we overshoot | | you overshoot | | they overshoot |
| Preterite |
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| I overshot | | you overshot | | he/she/it overshot | | we overshot | | you overshot | | they overshot |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am overshooting | | you are overshooting | | he/she/it is overshooting | | we are overshooting | | you are overshooting | | they are overshooting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have overshot | | you have overshot | | he/she/it has overshot | | we have overshot | | you have overshot | | they have overshot |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was overshooting | | you were overshooting | | he/she/it was overshooting | | we were overshooting | | you were overshooting | | they were overshooting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had overshot | | you had overshot | | he/she/it had overshot | | we had overshot | | you had overshot | | they had overshot |
| Future |
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| I will overshoot | | you will overshoot | | he/she/it will overshoot | | we will overshoot | | you will overshoot | | they will overshoot |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have overshot | | you will have overshot | | he/she/it will have overshot | | we will have overshot | | you will have overshot | | they will have overshot |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be overshooting | | you will be overshooting | | he/she/it will be overshooting | | we will be overshooting | | you will be overshooting | | they will be overshooting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been overshooting | | you have been overshooting | | he/she/it has been overshooting | | we have been overshooting | | you have been overshooting | | they have been overshooting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been overshooting | | you will have been overshooting | | he/she/it will have been overshooting | | we will have been overshooting | | you will have been overshooting | | they will have been overshooting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been overshooting | | you had been overshooting | | he/she/it had been overshooting | | we had been overshooting | | you had been overshooting | | they had been overshooting |
| Conditional |
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| I would overshoot | | you would overshoot | | he/she/it would overshoot | | we would overshoot | | you would overshoot | | they would overshoot |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have overshot | | you would have overshot | | he/she/it would have overshot | | we would have overshot | | you would have overshot | | they would have overshot |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | overshoot - an approach that fails and gives way to another attemptgo-around, wave-offlanding approach - the approach to a landing field by an airplane | | Verb | 1. | overshoot - shoot beyond or over (a target)shoot, blast - fire a shot; "the gunman blasted away"miss - fail to reach; "The arrow missed the target"undershoot - shoot short of or below (a target) | | 2. | overshoot - aim too high; "The plan overshoots its aim"aspire, shoot for, draw a bead on, aim - have an ambitious plan or a lofty goaloverrun - run beyond or past; "The plane overran the runway" |
Translationsovershoot (əuvəˈʃuːt) – past tense, past participle ˌoverˈshot (-ˈʃot) – verb to go farther than (the point one was aiming at). The plane overshot the runway. 超過，飛過目標 超过，飞过目标 IdiomsSeeovershoot the markovershoot
overshoot a momentary excessive response of an electrical or mechanical system overshoot[′ō·vər‚shüt] (electromagnetism) The reception of microwave signals where they were not intended, due to an unusual atmospheric condition that sets up variations in the index of refraction. (engineering) An initial transient response to a unidirectional change in input which exceeds the steady-state response. The maximum amount by which this transient response exceeds the steady-state response. overshootThe projection of an upper story beyond the wall of the story below, commonly on the front of the house but sometimes on the sides as well; frequently called a jetty. Also see framed overhang and hewn overhang.overshooti. To fly beyond, over, or past a specific place, spot, boundary, object, or the like. The aircraft overshot its sector.
ii. To fly beyond or to bring an airplane down beyond an airfield, runway, or designated mark or spot while attempting to land at that airfield or place.
iii. In armament work (i.e., strafing and rocketry), to shoot a projectile beyond the target.
iv. In air combat, to fly over another airplane when following through in an attack and land up ahead of the aircraft being followed.
v. In bombing, to fly beyond the target; hence, to drop a bomb on the far side of the target.
vi. To be “on the overshoot” means that portion of the flight that occurs after a missed approach, as in “go around.”overshoot
o·ver·shoot (ō'vĕr-shūt), 1. Generally, any initial change, in response to a sudden step change in some factor, that is greater than the steady-state response to the new level of that factor; common in systems in which inertia or a time lag in negative feedback outweighs any damping that may be present. Changes in a negative direction are sometimes distinguished by the term undershoot, and the two may alternate in an oscillatory fashion, as in the transient oscillations of a pendulum when released from an initial displacement. 2. Momentary reversal of the membrane potential of a cell (inside becoming positive rather than negative relative to the outside) during an action potential; considered a form of overshoot1 because, before discovery of overshoot2, excitation was thought merely to depolarize the membrane to zero transmembrane potential. o·ver·shoot (ō'vĕr-shūt) 1. Any response to a step change in some factor that is greater than the steady-state response to the new level of that factor; common in systems in which inertia or a time lag in negative feedback outweighs any damping that may be present. 2. Momentary reversal of the membrane potential of a cell (inside becoming positive rather than negative relative to the outside) during an action potential. overshoot the stage of an ACTION POTENTIAL in which the voltage rises from zero to the positive peak.FinancialSeeOvershootingMedicalSeeo/sovershoot
Synonyms for overshootnoun an approach that fails and gives way to another attemptSynonymsRelated Wordsverb shoot beyond or over (a target)Related WordsAntonymsverb aim too highRelated Words- aspire
- shoot for
- draw a bead on
- aim
- overrun
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