Blot in a sentence as a noun

A single western blot takes longer than 6 hours to run.

It's a blot on the impression of the iPhone 4S as a solid thing.

But that blot contains within it a pretty obvious potential to be viewed as a bat though, doesn't it?

I've looked at a lot of sonar images in my life, and it can be sort of like looking at an ink blot -- people can sometimes see what they want to see.

A followup Western blot test with higher accuracy confirmed I was not positive.

Take "ethnicity" out of the application and blot out the applicant's last name when evaluating applications.

> or being able to blot out the entire planet with your thumb held at arm's distance, as was the case for the guys that made it to the moonAt first I didn't believe you, but some quick math confirms this.

Blot in a sentence as a verb

If something in the exterior world makes you discontent, then it is not that object which troubles you, but rather your judgement of it; yet to blot out this judgement instantly is within your power.

Either way, he took a nice piece of software and gave it an unnecessarily blot, but since that blot was deliberately highlighted you can't blame people here for the conversation choosing to focus on it.

Marc Aurel:If something in the exterior world makes you discontent, then it is not that object which troubles you, but rather your judgement of it; yet to blot out this judgement instantly is within your power.

The problem is that if those "leads" are made public and point at specific people, then some people will let their outrage over what happened blot out all doubt that the "leads" are not conclusive evidence and take what they believe to be justice into their own hands.

But for the vast majority of readers, the thousands who visit to look at the news and click on the ads, it's highly likely that the unpleasant messages are offputting, are a blot on the good reputation of the paper and discourage them from visiting again.

Where by "economically free" we include such freedoms as "ability to deploy child labor", "ability to pay workers below subsistence", "ability to create the equivalent of company towns", "ability to dump toxic waste into rivers", "ability to blot out the sun with airborne waste", and "availability of vast pool of rural poor workers".

> Where by "economically free" we include such freedoms as "ability to deploy child labor", "ability to pay workers below subsistence", "ability to create the equivalent of company towns", "ability to dump toxic waste into rivers", "ability to blot out the sun with airborne waste", and "availability of vast pool of rural poor workers".You can't deny that this is indirectly partly due to America's demand for cheap goods that China provides.

Blot definitions

noun

a blemish made by dirt; "he had a smudge on his cheek"

See also: smudge spot daub smear smirch slur

noun

an act that brings discredit to the person who does it; "he made a huge blot on his copybook"

See also: smear smirch spot stain

verb

dry (ink) with blotting paper

verb

make a spot or mark onto; "The wine spotted the tablecloth"

See also: spot fleck blob