|
表情符号
|
表达 | 含义 | 例句 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
#3390
-
|
phase into
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to introduce or begin something gradually over time
••••••
|
The company plans to phase into a new training system for employees. |
|
#3391
-
|
phase out
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to gradually stop using or producing something
••••••
|
The government plans to phase out single-use plastics by next year. |
|
#3392
-
|
run behind
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to be late or delayed
••••••
|
The project is running behind schedule. |
|
#3393
-
|
run behind schedule
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to be late or delayed in finishing something
••••••
|
The construction team is running behind schedule because of heavy rain. |
|
#3394
-
|
run by
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to tell someone about an idea to get their reaction or approval
••••••
|
Can I run this idea by you before I send it to the client? |
|
#3395
-
|
run down
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to criticize or speak negatively about someone or something
••••••
|
He often runs down his coworkers behind their backs. |
|
#3396
-
|
run down on
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to criticize someone or something harshly
••••••
|
She often runs down on her coworkers. |
|
#3397
-
|
run for
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to compete in an election for a political position
••••••
|
He plans to run for president next year. |
|
#3398
-
|
run into
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to meet someone unexpectedly
••••••
|
I ran into my cousin at the shopping mall yesterday. |
|
#3399
-
|
run into debt
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to start owing money; to become in debt
••••••
|
Many small companies ran into debt after the market crash. |
|
#3400
-
|
run into trouble
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to experience problems or difficulties
••••••
|
We ran into trouble when the car suddenly stopped working. |
|
#3401
-
|
run late
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to be behind schedule
••••••
|
I was running late for my morning meeting today. |
|
#3402
-
|
push through limits
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to go beyond what seems possible; to overcome boundaries
••••••
|
Athletes must push through limits to reach their full potential. |
|
#3403
-
|
push through reforms
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to make changes happen despite opposition
••••••
|
The ruling party managed to push through reforms in parliament. |
|
#3404
-
|
push through setbacks
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to continue trying and not give up even when facing difficulties or failures
••••••
|
True confidence comes when you push through setbacks with determination. |
|
#3405
-
|
push through with hope
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to continue trying with faith and optimism
••••••
|
You can push through with hope and reach your goal. |
|
#3406
-
|
push up
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to make something increase in value or price
••••••
|
Rising fuel costs have pushed up transportation expenses. |
|
#3407
-
|
push yourself
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to make yourself work harder to achieve something
••••••
|
You need to push yourself if you want to grow. |
|
#3408
-
|
push yourself forward
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to take initiative or move ahead despite obstacles
••••••
|
You have to push yourself forward if you want to succeed. |
|
#3409
-
|
put across
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to communicate an idea clearly
••••••
|
She always manages to put across her ideas effectively. |
|
#3410
-
|
put aside
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to keep money for future use
••••••
|
Try to put aside a little money every month. |
|
#3411
-
|
put aside funds
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to save money for a specific purpose
••••••
|
The company decided to put aside funds for future emergencies. |
|
#3412
-
|
throw away
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to discard something that is no longer useful
••••••
|
Don’t throw away plastic bottles—recycle them instead. |
|
#3413
-
|
throw back
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to return something; to remind someone of the past
••••••
|
The smell of the ocean threw him back to his childhood memories. |
|
#3414
-
|
throw down
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to drop something forcefully; to challenge someone
••••••
|
He threw down his gloves and walked out angrily. |
|
#3415
-
|
throw in
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to add something extra for free; to include casually
••••••
|
The seller threw in a free cover with the phone. |
|
#3416
-
|
throw off
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to get rid of something; to free oneself from control or illness
••••••
|
It took him weeks to throw off the flu. |
|
#3417
-
|
throw on
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to put on clothes quickly and carelessly
••••••
|
She just threw on a sweater and ran out the door. |
|
#3418
-
|
throw oneself into
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to do something with great enthusiasm or energy
••••••
|
After the breakup, she threw herself into her work. |
|
#3419
-
|
throw out
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to get rid of something you no longer need; to discard
••••••
|
We should throw out all the old newspapers. |