They shoot at wild animals. 그들은 야생 동물을 쏜다.

shoot at ~을 향하여 사격하다 The president said the fatal shooting at an unarmed African-American teen required national "soul searching." 대통령은 무장이 안된 흑인 10대 아이에게 가한 치명적인 총격은 국가적인 자기 반성을 요구한다고 말했다. shoot at a target 과녁을 겨냥해서 쏘다 shoot at a bear 곰을 향해 쏘다 shoot at rovers 무턱대고 쏘다 1.쏘다 2.촬영하다 3.사격하다 4.슛 5.발사하다 shoot in 엄호 사격을 하다 shoot at~을 향하여 사격하다 shoot from ~에서 발사하다 shoot to death 총을 쏘아 죽게 하다 photo shoot 광고용 사진 촬영 I can't shoot him at two. 정확히 2시에 그를 쏘지 못했다 we gotta leave for that dinner thing in five. → 한편, 이 경우에는 저녁을... 우리내일 집에서 삽겹살 먹기로한것 기억하니? Do you remember that we decided to eat the belly shoot at home tomorrow? 당신이 계란후라이 하는것 옆에서 구경해돼? 그냥 쳐다보고 싶단말이야! Are you watching me frying... They shoot at wild animals. 그들은 야생 동물을 쏜다. At the time of the incident, around 20 employees and customers were in the spa but the suspect did not shoot at them. 사건 당시 사우나 건물 안에는 종업원과 고객 등20여 명이 있었으나 박 씨가 가족들에게만 총을쏴 추가 인명 피해는 발생하지 않았다. North Korea had deniedresponsibility in the land mineattack and threatened to shoot atthe South’s loudspeakers. 북한은 지뢰 공격에 대한 책임을 부인하고 남한의확성기를 공격하겠다고 위협했다. It keeps it from being the U.N. Youshoot at these people the Marinesare going to come over and kill you. 그것이 시스템 행정 군대가 U.N. 이 되는 것을 막아줘요. 당신이 이 사람들을 쏘면 해병대가 와서당신을 죽일거에요. We put it on a turret with a camera,so that when they shoot at you,you're over there, and it's there. 여기에 카메라를 장착해서, 여러분을 쏜다면 여러분은 저 쪽에, 이건 저쪽에 있을 겁니다. shoot at …을 향해 발사하다 …을 사격하다. shoot at[for] …을 겨냥하여 쏘다 shoot for 《미국·구어》 …을 달성하려고 애쓰다 They shot at me. 그들은 날 겨냥하여 쐈다. shoot (at) 총격을 가하다 shoot at the target 과녁을 향해 쏘다 shoot at random 겨누지 않고 쏘다 새를 쏘다 shoot a bird The soldiers were authorized to shoot at will 그 병사들에게는 사살권이 부여되어 있었다. I didn't know that they'd shoot athim. 나는 그들이 그를 쏠 것이라고 알지 못했다. But I did shoot at him. 하지만 나는 그를 쏘았다. 예쁜 곳에 촬영을 하러 왔어요. I came to shoot at a pretty place. 로케이션 촬영을 고집했습니다. I insisted to shoot at location 마우스 래빗에서도 촬영을 했습니다. We had a shoot at Mouse Rabbit as well. President Barack Obama says in statement the jury in Zimmerman case has spoken He asks Americans to reflect on toll of gun violence, widen circle of compassion Justice Department says its civil rights investigation continues Obama previously said if he had a son "he'd look like Trayvon" President Barack Obama called on Sunday for "calm reflection" following the acquittal of George Zimmerman in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin. The president, in a written statement, acknowledged an emotionally charged climate but concluded that "we are a nation of laws, and a jury has spoken." Obama called Martin's death a tragedy for America. "I know this case has elicited strong passions. And in the wake of the verdict, I know those passions may be running even higher," he said. "I now ask every American to respect the call for calm reflection from two parents who lost their young son. And as we do, we should ask ourselves if we're doing all we can to widen the circle of compassion and understanding in our own communities. "We should ask ourselves if we're doing all we can to stem the tide of gun violence that claims too many lives across this country on a daily basis," Obama said. Obama, race and the Zimmerman case 02:10 Analysis: The race factor in George Zimmerman's trial Perry: Our justice system is color blind A Florida jury on Saturday night found Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, not guilty of second-degree murder and manslaughter in a shooting that grew from a confrontation as Martin, 17, walked home from a convenience store in February 2012. The verdict closed a case in state criminal court that gained national attention and sparked public outcry, much of which focused on race. Reaction generated some protests nationally, including outside the White House. Zimmerman is the son of a Peruvian mother and a white American father and identifies as Hispanic. Martin was African-American. Catch up on the trial, verdict Obama said in closing his statement that Americans asking "ourselves, as individuals and as a society, how we can prevent future tragedies like this" is one way "to honor Trayvon Martin." Groups disappointed with the jury's decision have asked the Obama administration to pursue a civil rights prosecution against Zimmerman, 29. The NAACP has called on the Justice Department to file related charges and has asked the public to sign a petition to support their cause. "When you look at (Zimmerman's) comments, when you look at his comments about young black men in that neighborhood, about how they felt specially targeted by him, there is reason to be concerned that race was a factor in why he targeted young Trayvon," NAACP president and CEO Benjamin Jealous said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union." What was the reaction around the country? Obama did not cover that issue in his comments. But the Justice Department said in a statement on Sunday that a federal civil rights investigation continues and it will look at evidence and testimony from the just-concluded state trial as part of the probe. "Experienced federal prosecutors will determine whether the evidence reveals a prosecutable violation of any of the limited federal criminal civil rights statutes within our jurisdiction, and whether federal prosecution is appropriate," the statement said. The government would need to establish that a hate crime was committed in order to bring charges, a legal threshold Holder has said previously would be challenging to meet. "For a federal hate crime we have to prove the highest standard in the law," Holder said in April 2012. "Something that was reckless, that was negligent does not meet that standard. We have to show that there was specific intent to do the crime with requisite state of mind." A petition asking for civil rights prosecution of Zimmerman on the White House "We The People" site - a page that lets citizens submit petitions to the White House - was started Sunday. So far, it has more than 4,000 signatures, a number far short of the 100,000 necessary to get a response from the White House. Zimmerman fears for life, could face new charges Obama's first comments on the Zimmerman trial came in March 2012, when the president said the fatal shooting of an unarmed African-American teen required national "soul searching." The president also personalized the shooting in those remarks. He told reporters he thought about his own children when he thought about Martin. "I think every parent in America should be able to understand why it is absolutely imperative that we investigate every aspect of this and that everybody pulls together -- federal, state and local -- to figure out exactly how this tragedy happened," Obama said at that time. Verdict doesn't end debate in Martin's death Obama said the case struck home with him when asked about any racial components of the case. "If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon," the president said then. Republicans at the time criticized Obama for personalizing the shooting and on Sunday, Rep. Steve King alleged the president and his administration had turned the case into a political issue rather than a legal matter. "The evidence didn't support prosecution and the Justice Department engaged in this. The president engaged in this and turned it into a political issue that should have been handled exclusively with law and order," King, an outspoken Republican from Iowa, said on "Fox News Sunday." Since Obama's first comments, the White House has kept its distance from the case.