Now he came out of the house with a shotgun in his hands.

And for the first time all game, we went into a shotgun.

He had a shotgun in the back, on the floor.

They had a shotgun now for when they'd try him again.

They use a shotgun on first down now but would like to find a running game.

I had just about got to the door when an old man came out with a shotgun.

I went in to the left of the door, wall at my back, shotgun ready.

During the day I learned how to use a shotgun.

He had shot himself in the head with a shotgun.

Would it make more sense if he turned the shotgun on her?

He goes to his parents home and arms himself with a shotgun.

As the men stood close to each other, the shotgun went off.

It was as if a shotgun had gone off inside Michael's head.

All he wants to do is his hands on that shotgun.

He would have to give back the fine shotgun and leave.

It hit the man with the shotgun in the face!

Lived in a little shotgun house, one room for the three of us.

She had been shot once in the face with a 12-gauge shotgun, the police said.

He was killed by a friend in 1990, 29 years old, with a shotgun.

I used the shotgun as an example, but it could be so many things.

Instead of a gold watch, he was given a shotgun.

Same reason I'd have taken the shotgun, if it worked.

"How long ago did you see him with the shotgun?"

"Like the person who shot at him with the shotgun."

"Why was the shotgun on the floor to begin with?"

Home run king, lawyer argue that indictment against him is 'scattershot'

A technique I use to avoid the problem of unfamiliar and imprecise language is to ask a wide range of 'scattershot' questions to see what responses I can pick up on a variety of experiences and ideas.