|
表情符号
|
表达 | 含义 | 例句 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
#1680
-
|
live it up
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to enjoy life and have fun, especially after success
••••••
|
After winning the award, they went out to live it up. |
|
#1681
-
|
live off
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to depend on a particular kind of food for living
••••••
|
During college, I mostly lived off instant noodles. |
|
#1682
-
|
live on
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to eat mainly a particular type of food
••••••
|
He lives on fast food, which is not healthy. |
|
#1683
-
|
live through
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to experience or survive an important period of history
••••••
|
Our grandparents lived through times of great cultural change. |
|
#1684
-
|
live up to
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to meet expectations or standards
••••••
|
He worked hard to live up to his parents’ expectations. |
|
#1685
-
|
live up to promises
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to act according to what one has promised or expected
••••••
|
Great leaders always live up to their promises. |
|
#1686
-
|
live with
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to accept and endure something unpleasant or regrettable
••••••
|
He’ll have to live with his decision for the rest of his life. |
|
#1687
-
|
live within
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to spend only as much money as you earn
••••••
|
It's important to live within your means. |
|
#1688
-
|
live within your means
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to spend less money than you earn
••••••
|
It's important to live within your means to avoid debt. |
|
#1689
-
|
load up on
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to eat a lot of something, usually before an activity or event
••••••
|
Athletes load up on carbs before a big game. |
|
#1690
-
|
come to terms
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to reach an agreement after discussion or struggle
••••••
|
Both companies finally came to terms on the partnership deal. |
|
#1691
-
|
come to terms with
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to accept and agree on conditions after negotiation
••••••
|
After long discussions, both sides came to terms with a fair agreement. |
|
#1692
-
|
come together
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to gather as a family for a purpose or celebration
••••••
|
Our family comes together every year for the new year feast. |
|
#1693
-
|
come together for
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to unite for a common purpose; to join efforts toward a shared goal
••••••
|
Communities from all over the world come together for humanitarian causes. |
|
#1694
-
|
come together on
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to unite in agreement on a common issue
••••••
|
World leaders came together on climate change goals. |
|
#1695
-
|
come under
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to experience pressure or attack, especially politically
••••••
|
The government came under pressure to increase public spending. |
|
#1696
-
|
come up
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to be mentioned or occur unexpectedly
••••••
|
Your name came up during the meeting. |
|
#1697
-
|
come up against
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to face a problem or difficulty
••••••
|
We came up against several obstacles during the project. |
|
#1698
-
|
come up empty
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to fail to achieve or find something
••••••
|
We searched everywhere but came up empty. |
|
#1699
-
|
come up for
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to be scheduled for discussion or decision; to be considered
••••••
|
The new proposal will come up for review next week. |
|
#1700
-
|
bloom into
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to develop into something beautiful or full of life
••••••
|
She bloomed into a confident young woman. |
|
#1701
-
|
blow apart emotionally
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to lose control because of overwhelming emotion
••••••
|
After the breakup, she blew apart emotionally for weeks. |
|
#1702
-
|
blow away
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
when the wind moves something through the air
••••••
|
The strong wind blew away the leaves and dust from the street. |
|
#1703
-
|
blow in
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to arrive unexpectedly, usually with wind
••••••
|
A cold wind suddenly blew in from the north. |
|
#1704
-
|
blow it
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to fail at something important; to lose an opportunity
••••••
|
I really blew it in the interview by arriving late. |
|
#1705
-
|
blow off
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to release stress or anger by doing something
••••••
|
He went jogging to blow off some steam after the argument. |
|
#1706
-
|
blow off steam
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to release anger or stress by doing something active
••••••
|
He went jogging to blow off steam after the heated meeting. |
|
#1707
-
|
blow off work
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to skip work or avoid responsibilities, often to reduce stress
••••••
|
He decided to blow off work and spend the day at the beach. |
|
#1708
-
|
blow out
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to extinguish flames, especially candles
••••••
|
She blew out the candles and made a wish on her birthday. |
|
#1709
-
|
blow over
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to become less serious and eventually end without major harm
••••••
|
Most small arguments blow over with time. |