南希系列我玩了十部,1-3,15-21。18是我玩的第一部也是最喜欢的一部,乘假期重玩了一次,主要把里面的英语全部弄清楚了。顺手收集了里面的一些俚语。
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, p9 c U# A3 R* }- r Hang on to your hat! and Hold on to your hat!+ i! d+ h6 S2 V- S$ P& j
Fig. Get ready for what's coming!; Here comes a big shock! There is a rough road ahead. Hang on to your hat! Here we go! Hold on to your hat!
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! b& q: X& a' V/ U9 i& p/ X talk up( D1 l. c3 w! g* X8 H' K& j
1. To speak in favor of; promote: talked the candidate up; talked up the new product.
; I( V6 v- [4 G. j2. To speak up in a frank, often insolent manner.
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( e$ u! K& F8 Q1 @- H4 a4 i& l make off with
. O) O; k; w0 i$ C5 eTo snatch or steal: made off with the profits., G" [( m! }8 K
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suit oneself
& k& E( q8 W0 r& }' U; bTo pursue one's own intentions without reference to others
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! y* l$ Q! |7 @6 Z2 R have/keep (one's) fingers crossed! G- c, z" }* H0 c& w0 W1 P, O
To hope for a successful or advantageous outcome.
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on (one's) toes
7 S; G% R0 K) K* ]Ready to act; alert.
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to date
' J6 Z; X3 J# i5 {Until now: To date, only half of those invited have responded.
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keep to (oneself)) i$ n- }# u& T) T, g) D* W7 C
1. To shun the company of others: She kept to herself all morning.5 O& |: i2 R7 @2 _, L$ O
2. To refrain from divulging: He kept the news to himself.
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take issue+ L& X* [3 @7 o
To take an opposing point of view; disagree.+ Z% c7 U6 \' F9 ~: k' [
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fill in
; ]. g- v/ c- u( c( ~1. Informal To provide with information that is essential or newly acquired: I wasn't there. Would you fill me in?" [" T! V( q, E |$ @$ p$ x
2. To act as a substitute; stand in: an understudy who filled in at the last minute.% x* P4 H4 S1 Z5 D2 l! ]
$ ?- w! E* j- j; Y, P ring a bell Informal
3 \, ]! S! _& \9 H, B' }# C' k9 c2 |To arouse an often indistinct memory.
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- C% S, \2 j# c" {" H0 n in no time+ k/ m: [, y/ K" ~+ [
Almost instantly; immediately.$ E/ r& n! Y: J/ D- I& X2 q9 O+ u$ I
% J' ~" p( {7 ~* d u" _3 C beat it Slang
7 z9 r+ T+ e. F' nTo leave hurriedly.4 g. L3 @) y6 w* n
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rough edges - |9 ^0 k( z! S% N
1. if a piece of work or a performance has rough edges, some parts of it are not of very good quality 9 |+ S8 x. N. ~" L% C6 y" p
He's a great footballer, but his game still has a few rough edges.
7 A$ _6 b7 O5 ~7 l# H2. if a person has rough edges, they do not always behave well and politely
A% T/ u( F, T6 dI knew him before he was successful, and he had a lot of rough edges back then. ]) \+ k( N9 V4 U9 P
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bring someone or something up ' x1 d4 F: R9 M) w1 ]
1. Lit. to cause someone or something to go up with one from a lower place to a higher place. We brought them up and let them view the city from the balcony. Why did you bring up Tom? Wasn't he comfortable down there?
" i/ |/ D# y! m6 ]0 P1 X' q; l2. Fig. to mention someone or something. Why did you have to bring that up? Why did you bring up Walter? I hate talking about him!
+ g9 J2 j I0 J! G% X$ }8 H, u/ X3. Fig. to raise someone or something; to care for someone or something up to adulthood. We brought the dog up from a pup. We brought up the puppies carefully and sold them for a good profit./ ?7 c' \( `8 B" r% {9 n
5 {. d0 w0 I/ ^ h& m0 {( d- r you bet Informal
- P! g& n* k& D- nOf course; surely.4 J. H( d4 v+ V K$ O
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around/round the clock! G( t: L; Z8 C: M7 T4 t7 K% ?
Throughout the entire 24 hours of the day; continuously.: V. l; K8 g$ i
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take the stand
* G% U- k% Q% |4 c' h6 D+ V; Y+ @to come and sit in the witness box in order to testify The witness was asked to take the stand.& q3 V, Q* Z' K1 p- `. q/ E
, X4 _; s4 o6 N# \ D less than
, n7 M( A& ?1 Q' B2 a8 c$ @- RNot at all: He had a less than favorable view of the matter.
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pull off Informal
% L4 I+ @8 U8 TTo perform in spite of difficulties or obstacles; bring off: pulled off a last-minute victory.
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5 I K( N, A* f& c make hay while the sun shines
$ Q/ [8 E" l1 w2 S! _3 Yto take full advantage of an opportunity
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write off
$ b( g5 N# h! `5 W0 g$ l! A1. To reduce to zero the book value of (an asset that has become worthless).% t' E7 |( T( g) K( [
2. To cancel from accounts as a loss.8 l6 X* u% t% }% ~
3. To consider as a loss or failure: wrote off the rainy first day of the vacation.
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. N8 a! k* F0 ^* W take a fancy to something or someone
7 x6 Y8 h% L, E* qstart liking, like, want, be fond of, hanker after, have a partiality for Sylvia took quite a fancy to him.
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, P8 D0 O$ s5 d9 j, q- Y lay on6 z- D( M4 J% U1 w8 j
1. To apply (something) by or as if by spreading onto a flat surface: laid on a thick Southern accent.2 ?% W, R2 X! w6 N
2. To prepare, usually in an elaborate fashion; arrange: laid on cocktails for 50 at the last minute.
8 Y2 p6 f8 V! w# x* q3. Slang To present or reveal to; confront with: "went around talking to people about anything until he could lay his standard question on them" (John Vinocur).+ t. ^) H8 s) {2 @( \. m
8 L% j$ n" H/ i3 S5 }4 g% f5 y) Q$ X brush up
# X9 o g4 [" e4 L: k* p1. To refresh one's memory." U# a, o# L, J
2. To renew a skill.
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! r+ y3 r; f! \: N out of the blue
- }7 D3 M; ^8 U; W% z5 c* i1 |1. From an unexpected or unforeseen source: criticism that came out of the blue.
3 j" [ ]) c$ b# l) g- o8 v2. At a completely unexpected time: a long-unseen friend who appeared out of the blue.
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* N# A7 e2 L8 `) _, L$ L( r( w[s:43] |