うつ
Meanings
Verb (5-dan, つ, transitive)
1. to shoot (a gun, person, etc.); to fire
Where did you shoot from just now?
Pitch accent
う
つ
Used in vocabulary (4 in total)
to meet (the enemy) and attack; to engage (the approaching enemy); to confront; to intercept
to meet (the enemy) and attack; to engage (the approaching enemy); to confront; to intercept
to fight each other; to clash
Examples (28 in total)
Don't move, or I'll shoot you.
My friend has been shot.
I would have been shot.
If you get shot, you'll die.
He was shot and seriously wounded.
Where did you shoot from just now?
Wait! Don't shoot!
He fired three shots.
Let them get close before you fire.
The hunter shot a bear.
You should fire from this distance.
They shot me.
He shot at me.
They were ready to run the risk of being shot by the enemy.
They shot Tom.
Benjamin shot a bear with a rifle.
I've never shot anyone.
It is difficult to shoot a bird flying in the air.
He couldn't bring himself to shoot the deer.
We fired guns at the enemy.
The man suddenly started shooting his gun.
The man shot three birds with a gun.
It was in 1980 that John was shot at this spot.
I persuaded the policeman not to shoot the monkey.
Why am I shooting these guys, tell me, what have they done?
Fighting isn't just about slashing with a sword and firing off spells.
With their new guns, the enemy can shoot from far away, and in rapid succession at that.
He shot many lions, elephants, and other animals.